New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
S... ,r.c, Fif,b Psse.

pcuy ,u ,od a very considerable s'ooh 1. a., IN IL
Aud so they now. Gos 70 ,sat this particular e is
VIII te soi az have never had war 10 'Ee oi''J r
. y, hsseveen cifeceut seciio"s oi sno nd IL Is no,
fti lie production Of hV;sS ,bsn orhersie TO
fair hSr nast events which were not o use -
aigue ose,t which IL pa,sua before oS' q IN
~ s,v 81, is quite true there ~ M - CON,
h~:,iea but It viii blow over; there Wia, , Ue ,o
nr nice: or the Engl sh Government vi,
II ToSa Now. reeolleet What hreskihgtae oio'kau9
~ VI r, ,n.,ns war with the uniee et'es; hna
do, think my self thst il would be cheap 10 vre"H
blockade at the cost Of war with the C ee Ssaos
tl;ok that tie coz, of war with the uh,ea ;S os
xyould ciy-s probably half wsges, fora very eonsSI eI
er.ble Tine, 10 those pere0ns III Lanctne otip,
he out Of work ii there was 10 eotob, W ray ii
nj AZ Of TIE manifest iulGslge ana fose 'Soclade
international law that le NJ ard edecuNe VI" IT, 4;
.honId boJnterfeIed With by another country. -;
nol exaclly the bueness OF tnis Ileeling, oa' ny
ion Is that The safely OF the pr0sues on NJ he
country depends, rests tar moro on y s;Ivrs ard
Washington G0veTBmelt thAn npoh l's an" - for ms
believe noting could lie n0Se moDtfous - set mn
who are not very averse 70 war ourseFos, ,at the
ny for crilics-SarIine saVillng eni.s Liter the
Washington CiovernBisDt Is doing 90" OK .ors I'm
thsr day from oil Euelshoan resiaen. io ~ ors
PbiIad.l hin merchant there and very ,bs
merchant He sad, prefer the ~ ,rs in
soaGya s"e n,, ne avs a.o of it be once admitted
thai here we have country anu no go con-
bu. that any portion Vi there Chi'eu ,,.~ !;
H.. MI the central 0UNclhihOh. "HNAN
,iossa. ,hs, IL is time for me TO pack no what
toye anS 70 20 somewhere where there |. country
and n geyerpmeIt" Well, that Is me pm Vi tHiS S
question Do yen suppose that II Lam a a,9e 5N su ,ha
Yorkshire thought tbst they would break on from 'ue
United Kingdom that those newspapers Woo aIo hoW
prcac ing e.ery kind OF moderation 10 the ooVefn-
pleut of WsshingtoD would advise the Government ~
Io,rdon TO allow thess counties IL sci up sPeciu
80, eminent for themselpesl When the people oi
land asked that they should eecede was 1t proposed
IN London that they SD oed be aewedto .ecede esce
ably Nothing OF ibe klDd sm not goog 10 is otlsa 4,
what is taking lace la country iha Is wen SOle 10
defend itself. Bat advise you ana anVise Inc peo
lie of England ain iIon applying to the on1su
Sta tes doliDes ard principles whien We never eplE
@ orr ow At rate they nave never iou5h'
for the balance Of power IN Europe ihey ma 9
neter fought TO keep up Geeaylo2 empire ,he!
have never suanc0:ed the money ei tbeH people ~
such phapten expeditions AS we nave oeen eigsseu
in And now at II is osemeut, when you are told tia
tbey are poing le ruined by their vast
WHY the that they ere gong 10 raise Al W .u'
great emergency of this giiesous HaI Is no 'ea'ea
than what raise every year dunng uue e
peace Loud cheers. They FAY tiS1, Trey ~
Lot going TO hberate slaves. Nei the oeees oi tps
Wa hingtoa Government ,s 10 msa.'s~ .snit'
and requires. Nc man is in favor OF peaee shth
lam; no ma has denounced war more tnan psyt gay:
probably, in tiIis country few men, III lIen puoinS
life have suffered more Obloqny-i haa ai1los saiu
more ndigouy--in consequence OF IT. but eanpp'
for the lie Of see, upon any oi thQse pfin.IH,
upon which States are goyei NED now sly no.ni' @
see how thestae OF affairs III Ame lea, Wh fessiS -
The United Stateo GoverDm Mt, eouic have heen Gnle
eni from what 1t is ar ttis moneut' we MA ntP. p
s-cny in th country, and il was thought 10 ne goCt
tiny 10 get rid Of il and TO have mntel haloh' 4
the thirty three or thirty our States Of the America
IlpiGn can break off whenever they nse, eau se'
not ing bat disaser and confusion thiougnoui Wy
whole 81 that continent. | say that TIE war, De
sucessfli OF not be II Christian or not oe IL "ise
not is war to sustain tie Government ana 10 sasla
the authority of great nation; and thst the peopl
al Fnclsndif they ore true their own synl aihef
% their own history and to their own great Aet g
ASST, TO (Which reference tas already eeen W1gy, Wa
bsvc nc svmrs,iby for those who wish 70 buld NJ
great lnpie on tie perpetual bondage Of millions
shtir fellow-nlen. Loud cheeFs.l
DEATH OF LORD HERBERT OF LEA;
The serious indisposinon from which 1ne hooF'
highly esseemed and popular no0leman has been su.
inp for some time Isst terminated iaialy about uld
day yesterday at bis pitrinonia seat cl Wilton, ne1
kalisbury When by the advice Of hie medical atcnc
anti Lord Herbert left tits country foI spa a lev
weeks since, bis state of Lesth was such th1 ySs
faint hopes were entertained OF his recovery. II
change OF air uLortunately produced no lDproVeuei
In his condition, aud il hot considered desirable
oppose earnestly expressed deslre on Tie part oi u
lord-hip to relsir az 10 Wilton. Throughout n
journey out home LoId Herbert was attended b.
ii, vie.
Lord Uer'ert was Of the Earl of Pembroke, b.
hs seeond wife-oniy daughter OF Simon, Count " Or
0Dzoy lie was conseq uently half brother and heiI
yrcsumIfiye 10 the present Earl Of Pembroke. iii.
10 ds,ip ia 1910, and after having been edu
SalCu ht tsaiiJW, CSItu W nNSisit,
VT be was in TIE fourth class in classics in 1881
lie entered political life al en- early age and was az
pOiuted Se Rotary 10 the Admiralty al lS4l position
wlih be held unintenrptedly ueiIl lS45, when he 10
suued the then newl, created Office of Secretary al
War, in (which h efficient performance Of the duties
eevolving upon Lin demonstrated that mlnise IL
ability which at placed bin iu the front rank
sta,esman. On change OF Ministry in 1876 he vaea
ed tys ,1fee TO be respronted under the PellSrshiJ
of Earl of aberdeen in lS2, wien he was esped
ally Distinguished by his enlightened advocacy Of ~
Improved system OF education among Officers OF l'
army, reqninpg them 10 undergo courte Of oxanna
fOn 10 their proficiency before oetniDing proaooI
The breaking oct of TIE CfimeSn war prevented tLi
syse being carried out in its iutegiiy but when the
sduils,ravo system OF tie British army broke down
uader that the advantages Of the course he had
sugxesied became seleyiieht Afer brisf tenure Q.
of as Coloasl Secretary il The Ia TED Fai O 1875,
Lord Herb II 5etied with the Aberdeen Adniniitra-
ton an0 dur Dg the four succeeding yeoIs pGssed IL
opposition Lis talents as dehaier and statosan added
erca y 10 lis previous rcput 4tion. Wien Lord Pal-
nerston recontructed hir Cabinet In 1889, Lord Her
bert requested 10 the post OF Secretary oi
Siate for War tue ardu duties Of which he cOntin
med 20 dgsharse until lis ailing health Obliged hin e
retire, wnen his services hOnorod by Biz Soyeign
with The weli-won reward Of peerage
Lord Herbert was tie pcssessOr 0f large Ia d.d
property, in the management Of which he dstin
Iuished by enlightened ibesaliiy and ereai judg
ment. His estates IN " ishiie ard ia Ireland
lasling testimony OF what may be Goue by proprietor
WHO tie welIbeing Of biz tonantfy aud the ia
proved condition Of hs lands tie best result for hirlSe
and tor he county.
Lord Herbert married, ia 1876, the daughter Of
Maor.Gen. Charles ASbe A Court, &. B., by whom &c