The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
6nr Foreirn.Ueia,Ioos.

We must confess that We do not Ike ths look.
Ofour relations with iOrsign countries.
ID England. there::is no doubt Whatever bui
that that the popular current Is against the
Northern States. The London Tines snd Fos
have both given intimstiOns that John Bull-,
aynPathies were with the COnlederats States
The Tones is the organ OF the people The
Pos IS he particular organ Of Lord Palmersioh
and ia late issue it says
sNeither in France nor in this country will
any hasty decision be pronounced; but the lime
| IS rapidly striving when the question must b
considered, fo' no one at tho present tsms car
doubt o. question Hs DE- tacto iadetsude-lcs cf N,
sostbern States.'
The Washington correspondent, ofths Gin
natl commerial, Mr. NJ. Halstead (who is chic
editor Of that paper, and who is now in thai
city advising With Secretary Chase. the chic
owner Of the ebrwercial ssiablishment.) writ.
ing to his rsper uuderdstc Of Jane S from that
city, ssys:-
Lord Lyons was behasing so badly few
weeks ago. that he was told if be d id not amend
his Government would be requested to recall
him. He hauled in his horns somewhat but
it il believed bis adyices to his Government are
unfriendlY.
The Cabinet has been in session every day
this week devoting much time TO foreign az
Airs. Advicss from England to the State De-
psrtpent, by the last arrival, sre said TO be
ominous Of trouble.
And the sams paper (ths com,rsrnai,) in Its
issue OF june G, asys1s
The dsbate.in thS8sitish House Of Lords, is
certainly the most unfavorsbls sign yet ofthe
attitude Of the British Government towards
The just side of this great struggle. The Lord
Chshcellor went. further than had been preVi
ouslv reported, in bis outrageous advocacy Of
the rights Of piracy. He went SO far as to pro
nounce that the United States has No right to
punish Bvitish privateers ip jeff. Davis ser.
vice as pirates He added that the war of the
Confederate States against tho North was Just
one and tlfeir right as belligerents was "ad !
mitted." Ifs words are:
"No one e. G., no English suhject), ought to
be regarded as pirate for acting under com
mission from State admitted to to be entitled
to the exercise Of belligerent rights, and carry
irG on what might be called .tustu1t be'lunp.--
ANYBODY dealing with a man under those cir
NJ RlIutSf "Ah sRub.Ahb hAAA w
DEATH would he guilty ofmurder." -
Our government should give the old Tory to
that we do not intend to let Great
Britain or any other foreign nation interfere
with our domestic troubles. For England or
Great Britain to take the side OF the South At
his time, would be nothing unnatural. For
he last thirty yeats she has, through her hired
abolition emisaries who have persmulated this
country sown the seeds Of dscord, contention
md disunion ia our beloved land, and We now
'aye the practical effects Of her meddlesome
less When the poisoned fruit has ripened, and
'ur country is in a divided and distracted con-
Iition, than tory-lke, she takes the side, in
irectlyif not directly Of the States that she
las been slandering through her hired aboli ion
misaries Our government should taxa no in |
ul's whatever from her She has been flogg-
ddecenty by the United States on two differ.
mt occasions, and nv the grace OF God, we can
og her the third time Unnecessary.
Austria, Under some fiimsey pretext refuses
. receive Mr., Burlinglame, the newly appoint
d Minister to that country. And as will he
cen bv reference to an article in anothercol.
inn, that land ofpirates and cut throats, Mex.
;c, is philosophis'ng on the question whether
would be proper to receive Mr.. CoFwiu as
mister from the United States.
Our domestic troubles have brought aboht
ais state Of affairs with foreign governments.
etus spseiily settled our domestic troubles.
v the sword Unnecessary, but by peace II we
IN, as soon as possible; and then we will ha
lily prepared to resent the insults given to Us
y monarchial governments abroad. 1e
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