New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-24

,x,rm the white House ana Departments, su; Is
does not much cOmmcnd itself 70 others xho hsve
,oue sense Of self.respect remaining and ~Ao
think that high Office Ia not exempted from me or
dinsry obserances Of social p.oprety
TIE intelligence by the Niagara upse;s some cab
euaiions made here as TO The immediate rehei m
financial affairs, and the return OF commercial pres
perity II il evident tina. the reaction of oar revu.
sion just beginning 20 be felt in England N s iuii
force, and will be better reslized when they aud
that a huge sponge hiss been applied TO about wv"
hundred millions Of our indebtedness. And ~neh
that point has been reached may expect iill IN
cotton which will shake the nerves OF our oolIhern
brethren. The consumption in the United STATES
this year will be reduced 80 lsas. quarter OF
million of bales, which quantity thrown upon tho
British market, already suffering from the dePres-
sion among the manufacturers, will make something
more than panic before IL il all over CoIton may
be king, but MS reign for time 20 come VIII DC
less royal than heretofore. When Lowell and the
interior manufacturing towns Of NeW'Eoea ana
empty their warehouses and make Boston pom. OF
export for this staple, things nay be regarded "'
looking squally. Ii is estimated that thlry tnou,
sand bales have been shipped out of NeW-Engand
already. Cotton cannot escape the common penalty
of ruinous policy, and the labor which creates y, "
must likewise pay its proportion. These facts VIII
become obvious in time, and then we my peeo 10
inquire whether is not better 70 have STEADY ana
growing market at home than one abroad SUBJECT TO
these periodical vistatons, and which directs even
in the best times, the price OF the staple by resu-
lating the demand 4hDLA.
From Oar Own Correspondent
WAsHNGToE, Thursday, Nov. 10, l>57.
A blockade of Utah 10 seriously talked Of. lt is
proposed to cut the Mormons of from comnunics.
ton with call the world and the rest Of mankind
oT v,,i, 20 aft ant
Salt Lake Valley; the occupants Of these biocksd.
ing posts to be volunteers, TO be paid and disciplined
like the regular army, only for q shorter term of
service, and with the inducement of large bounty
of land in Utah. This is very excellent plan IN
deed. 1t has but one objection, that Of mpossl-
bility.
This cancer of Mormonism requires active, and
not passive, treatment. The Utah expedition was
projected in the right spirit and upon sound views
of policy The blunder, rather the crime, OF the
AdInnistration-for so great and fatal blunder
deserves to be called crme-was in withdrawing
from the expedition half its force to he kept in
Kansas for partisan reasons. The entire force that
was to have been sent, 800 men-was moderate
enough. But it was sufficient, with good manage
ment and good luck, TO have taken possession OF
Salt Lake City. 1t was, however, barely sufficient,
in view Of the nature of the country and the nnn-
Der and character Of the MOrnOns. A force OF
twelve hundred is totally inadequate.
Elder HYDE, the spOstate from MormOnism lee.
tured here last evening 10 large audience. He Is
good looking young man and fluent and nowory
speaker, after the manner OF Cough the Temperance
lecturer His discourse contained little tina. is not
in his book. He described Brigham Young as a
man Of genius and of powerful intellect, with high
adm mist atve and diplomatic capacity. Bngnams
undoubtedly n IN of some ability endowed with
very large share Of that sudacty which, In the nj
fairs Of the world is frequently rs etiectve AMI az
valuable as real ability, in whose stead it often
serves. But Mr.. Hyde's notion that he ~
man Of first tate capacity, only shows that Mr..
Hyde's acquaintance with men of that class
is very limited. Brigham Young is a Yer
monter, with an unusually large share of the
.hrewdness the cunning the executive talent
and the gift of CAB which distinguish his coun-
tymen. There are probably thousands OF men IN
his native State who fully match him in all these
qualities. But he adds 10 them ambition, energy,
unbounded impudence, and religious po-
sititp which gives him the absolute mastery OF
hundred thousand followers. Considering his Op-
portunities and the means at his command, be has
done very little IN reality. His policy toward tae
United States has been Outrageodsly absurd from
the beginning and has ended in getting him into
scrape from which nothing but equally absurd man
asement on the part Of this Government can eItri-
cate him. The course TO be parsued toward the
Mormons is obvious enough. BY acts OF rebellion,
by the commission of treason they have given 10
the United States a very desirable opportunity OF
reatiDg them as open enemies aud Outltws-s3crcD
enemies they have been ever since their expulsion
from Missouri Advantage ought to be taken OF the
opportunity thus afforded to get rid of them en
tirely. They should not be allowed TO remain within
the territory of the United States as an organized
BODY, under any circumstances whatever. Their
departure out of our jurisdiction should De ngdly
insisted on due care being taken that their exodus
shall not be accompanied by any extraordinary hard
sbipe. Give them, if necessary, assistance Ia gong,
but let them understand that 60 they must or else
abandon their distinctive Orgsni1l on and minee
Themselves with other citizens. If they are allowed
again to aggregate themselves from the rest OF the
people under recognized leaders, the result will be
continual trouble from them, which may under GER
tain circumstances of internal or external danger,
assume very serious aspect. The Administration
owes it TO the country aud 10 the future ~ settle the
matter efeetualy, now that it has the game in it,
own hands.
cos,sspo.oene. The n. r. rrssnpe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, 1857.
Lord Napier Entertained Sir Gore Ouseley last night
with sweet sounds and ohe, good things which touch
the heart Of do Euglishmsn. 1t was bseomiug in
him 10 be civil to one whose mission breaches G.
tie upon thst which be has the honor and comfort
70 enjoy at our American capital. Tongs ara
changed ,ince seven yesrs ago, even in diplomacy.
Then, England bad . perp,te'i, agent in Ceatrsl
America. one Mr.. Ch.t6eld, who was stirring up
those distracted States with long pole, while Sir
Henry Bulwer was in Washington hobnobbins with
Mr.. CLAYTON, and coDhivng the trap which fed as
soon as Gen Taylor was out Of office. Now the
game seem. to be reverted. Lord Napier sits qui.
ety down here, and does the hosptabh after
ia, bion, while my Lord Palmerston packs of Sir