, 1861-06-20
A REMoNs7RAscE FROM TIE rHUNDERR

ANOTHER ENGLISH REMoNsTRASCE.
The London Morning Star and Dial Of the
Sd instant has an article of very conc;llstory
tone upon the subject Of our American dis
pleasure at the conrse Of the English govern.
Ment. The Star, it Eiu be remembered. Is
the organ Of the Liberals, who, until lately,
haFe taken views, siDgUlafly inconsistent with
their name, Of the rights and privileges of our
slave rebellion. The Star holds the following
langn;sge:
"Theru Is d amomentary lull in the progress
OF the American civil war. But the game tele-
gram which informs Us that the Federal Gov
eminent will make no immediate aggres-
sive movement conveys an intiuaation
which Will be received in England with
profound regret. It is stated that tho decIa.
ration By Lord John Russell, that our GOV
eminent will feel bound to r; gard the seeding
states aa bclligerents, has evoked strong dis.
play of 1ng5y feeling. Our Northern friends
prehensfon that thfs official statement is to
be fairly regarded % m indication Of soma
sympathy with the cause of the Southern
ConfederRey lurking in the minds Of The En-
glish people. We deem it as important to the
v1Ddlcatlo1 Of our national honor % to the
maintensnee Of that position which we wiah
ever fo hold IN the esteem and affection Of the
1fee Northern States, to repudiate unhesits~
nnglY asupposftion the truth Of which would
entail npun 1s fndellble disg14ce We can
take no part IL this lamentab1e struggle the
anuodncement that the Federal Government
nas fsaolyed to declare war againstnny Power
Hal rhiea may interfere In the present dispute,
has 1of ~ no personal interest, for It Is no
affair of ours, and England has outgrown the
iony Of meddlfng IN quarrels with which she
,,s naa s:a no concern But Kedeem II to be moral.
3yanp9n impossible Die thst @ say E9glshmsn worthy Sf
nonest Sympathy for the North, OF, can regard
the,c cause Of the South otherwise than With
ho1Tor and txecration. -.
II, % sthestelegram which we print this NOR:
Ming avers, Pres1dent Lincoln has aignided his
gzess of Paris wiz ressfd - d to pfiystseline I % be-
has taken course in Ill RESPECTS worthy Of
the nphla principles Of which be Is now the
foremost champion. II Is appropriate that
The practice which the! !voiee :of Europe do
agency employed only by tho: wopldbe na-
ttonallfy Of man:stea1ers. The black ,Aag of
the nuccaneer will be an appropriate standard
for fhose who would make The sanctity Of hu-
man slaTery the foundation stone ofa newr
executive IN 1856, the United, States, would
probably then hare joined In sauctfoufng tho
pruv1sfon from hich It wag the sole 'dissen.
tent. Mr. Jefferson Davis, noF President of
the Southern Confederacy, Was then sacretafy
ior WAY At Washfpgt On, and It IS just possible
that hemay haye foreseen the ust which he
might make mercenaly- f6ve1s: In SUCH IN !:
emergency al thst which has now arrived )!
APOLOGY FOR: AMERICAN .DIsPLKASuRR.
The London DdiV Mt.rs Of the 4th Instant
ha9 ~ editorial Of e1ee1lent temper upon ont
Northern feeling IN this csisis, from which "a
aThefo area tHses;;m the history Il. ese1iv
people. Which ought to selaIn tho sympathies
Of every Reasonable nan.:Slt Is impossible to:
:Findlcate every expression which has bean
used By; ;Amarican1 In :Te9ere0ee to this :counL
t1I. But considering tho: calz1nitJ which has
fallen upon. the American Republic, and tho
are called ppoa to make, IL d not saTplising
hafthey should resent the reckless Language
which has beeatsused In discusaing thesealEt
important matters. Cousider for momeut;
tae Effect Which would- hare been prodnced-
in this country: II IN tho naidst OF an Indian
muua or IN Irish rebellion samo American;