New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-11
pEAoE4auARANrEEs

n The London Times, not long since, in th
Il course Of an elaborate article, gave utteranc
u the following, which Is remarkable for th
amount of wholesome truth and sound philoso
i ply it contains within-a very brief compass
Il "When fake of cotton from Alabama, a sam
pie OF VINE from Bordeaux, piece Of chntz fron
Manchester, perfectly comprehend that England
France and the United States had better avoid hosti
| tes.n
An important admission, for the Times Il
make, when speaking Of this country. Afev
| years since, and quite different tone woulc
| have been held The asThunderer Of the Press
would have seen little significance in Ga sample
of vine from Bordeaux and none at all in SO
I flake of cotton from Alabama" while it would
have pointed to the "piece Of chintz from
n Manchester" as the only article Of the smallest
moment in the catalogue. But circumstances
EhaYe changed times have altered, and with the
alteration Of the times, the Times has diseoy-
cred that there are, ct this time, other nations
! and governments upon earth Decides Britannia,
1 upon the products of which and the commerce
/ with which, her strength, wealth and prestige
will materially depend for all coming time.
| Hence the remarkable change that has come
over the Times. 49, s.5-.s
Probably the Times, by its overweening and
presumptuous arrogance, its soornful haughti-
ness, when alluding to the United States has done
more to enlist whatever sympathy there may be
in this country for the cause Of Russia in the
present war, than all Of the journals Of Great
Britain combined The position Of the Times
as tho head of the newspaper press; the great
| ability with which it has ever been conducted
the mighty influence it has exercised, and does
exercise, over the ruling classes Of England,
have caused it to be regarded as reliable ex-
ponent Of the Government and the people. Con-
sequently, the derision and disdain too often
manifested by this powerful journal towards
this Union and it's institutions, have awakened
embittered feelings among thousands, who, not
withstanding the expressions and injustice
practicsd upon as in, our infancy, could not see,
withoutta heartfelt pang, the star Of stthe old
nursing mother pale and disappear from the
galaxy of nations
But, as the Times is evidently improving in
taste and good manners. and these generally
superinduce friendship, we think we ought not
to scold Or rail Of the sold mother for her
past shortcomings, at least not now, when she
has fully as much on her hands as she can attend
to- In the first place, it would not be fair. In
the second, it-Would SAVIOR of treason to consan4
-guinity. And in the third, if the grand g. Old
Land " is to be whipped at all, the United States
lie the only country that has a right, or knows
now. to - INIT her tbrougb ), that ;ntarast;n,
soneration IN ! nronar manner
i The extract Of the Times facility admits a nro.
nos;t;on far introdnc;nr ub;ob No hara has,
y,ora thar onea r;a;cnle5 IL .ha.s a. IA IA,
l;oenco .ho,l5 have t.,,,ht +,,.,, 1,,.t.. ~
who were neyertbeless ,oto,,v icnoront - ~,
,aa,;t;s -. j; oah;I;,;as ,.a.,d -. -
yword-of the present The ;tion =. ans
and we nronosa n i,us,ra.a Il ~ ~ s,atas
AZ traot from ~ Lorf,on .gy,,,as -,
,rhat ENGLAND could ,,ot ha dr;,,o, . 4.
tbe limited States without+be lac, d;sara
ahont be;np ;nf,;etad On bar IL - otas 49,
t;ont She amid NOT not olon,. ,,;.ha,,4 .h.4
s.sample of wine from Rorde,ur ;, v;tha,,. .,,f
far;no material Inconvenience ne III ..,;sa.
af chintz FROM Manchaster,, ,vo,a ho,,a
seen the light Of dav INT for the ..aaLas ~ ~
ton, from stbe honnteons fa1ds ~ H.
TInited states q Tbosa " has u .a4tg,, ],
mora valuable t., her thar seve,vtb;na, also sho
could NOT net ALONG without them Thar ~
stitrta t,,ro 81 ~. st,o.s.., ~, ne.
blood of her manufaotur;ne aystarn in all - ;ts
departments. and rive Vitality. nre .em;n,enoa
and advantage 70 all az her sources u rraaIth
and power industrial aoricnltn-o1 ooronsrs; 49,,
financial and marine. What would ENGLAND bs
were her supply Of cotton eut off for ! sin.,a
year? What would become Of her financial and