, 1861-10-15

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An improved tone is discernible among
British Journals, IN the manner IN which
they discuss the conduct Of the civil war in
tits country. In none is this change more
marked than in The London Times Its
American correspondent, Russell, draws
less On his Imagination Of late, and more
on actual observation. In one Of his last
epistles We find him strongly praising the
material and anoroe Of the Union army,
and pr ,phesyiug that the ultimate issue Of
the contest, must be the complete subjuga-
tior Of the rebels The Times is moved by
the same spirit, and endorses the opinions |
.nd predictions Gifts special COZ: esponuent,
and abates much Of its habltul abuse and |
sneerirg criticisms. The paper blockadee
Is admitted to be real one, and very
stringent one, and becoming tighter every
day. In his 10Th cf September lettsr, Rus
sell says: "The South must die Of at
rophy after time, if every channel Of COM
munication with the outer world be shut
10 it,
The appeals to British capitalists not to
invest farthing in the American loan,
llaye Stacked of since the Times discovered
that Qur:3o7e1nment can obtain abund-
ance dESnoney from the American people.
Thelafest indications were that large invest
ments in the loan would shortly be made
by English, French and German capitalists.
Confidence in the solVeney Of our Govern
ment, and in its ability to quell the rebel
Lon, is gainia g ground daily. The seeds
ofdisuust which the Times had sowed, have
not taken the root that was expected
Other leading British papers, such as
the Post, Glo6c and Herald, are moderating
their hostility and fau1t-hnding, though
they are askng, with renewed anxiety,
when the cotton ports viii be opened :?
The London Neaz$, among all the metro
politan dail;cs, has been truthful and fair
tion, tie first It has been candid n its
discussion Of the objects and causes Of the
war, and has never doubled the ability Of
ou1 Government to put down the rebels. Its
confidence was not shaken By the Bull Run
reverse, and from first to last it has shown
no sympathy for the shareholders rebel
lion. .-.
The French papers have dealt with the
rebellion question, with infinitely more can
dor and fairness than the British press
They have said nothing against the Unio1
cause in censo1ous spirit, and have no
failed to utter an encouraging OF apolosetl
word when opportunity offered Thei
aversion to the rebels has been unmi5taka
bic from the beginning, although there AZ
agents Of "Secessia" in Paris ready tt
promise and even to pay, handsomely 70
favorable notices of1he insurgent cause, O
for censorious ones Of the National pros
poets. The German press have baen open
II and boldly On the side Of the Union, an
more pronounced and ouEpoken than til
organs Of public opinion in any othe
European country. The German natio
understand this to be pro-slavery rebe
lion, which If successful, would overthrow
free Government They have too man
of their friends in this country enjoyin
the blessings Of Liberty, to give count
nance for moment to any such termin:
ton Of the contest, The sympathies Of q
Germany are with the loyal side Of tt
contest.
England, from whom We had a right
expect the most sympathy and the war;
est solicitude for the success. Of our arm
has treated US meaner than any other E
ropean nation. This ingratitude will sti
in the crcp Of Americans at least VII
this generation lives, and the time m
come when John Bull will repent of
scurvy. behavior in this our day Of ne
ard t1ibulation. Time sets all things evt