, 1861-11-09

7..-'- -. -...- -t>iy -. IT,;
Is sNasaab9r Co4afsiea1sanso oft1sH. T; ;nasA1: r
{PA1A Hma1iyoae u. 1ss1-s ii
HI inpokkff llaltsl il 49, 11a9ca 11
Norx&.Q foxa fR!1st -, ae41Ae std1Ado II
he rtsos s.sp h.pose oss q aea t,s 1f -
,ope1 ef heeeea1sioaiG6 .. recognition hy.
Enk43end aa6 41aaae. 11s 9t1e1e o1 ~ ;1S
sing 1bje, which WIS pab3tshed 1t tho end Of
! Cabinet meeting, which Cabinet meeting
M called to consider the appeals OF to- man:
ufacturigg people IN fayor Of . recognition OF
lished BY order, and thus poseesses al the val
ne OF IN Official paper. On his aide, the Prince
Napoleon declares to every one who Wishes
to hear him, that " the North ia In the right,
and has Ill his sympathies; that the power,
lies in the North, and that the wicked and
7ued."
The pressure upon the Government In Eng
land Was growing stronger and stronger every
isise 5 81 portion Of t6e English Pc people boldly ad-
voca1iDg the doctrine Of relieving their wants
by fierce Of arme-dn other words, by high
way robbery. "Oh, yes" We hear English
men cav. " it is not very honest, but you have
the cotton, and ne cannot gee seVefa! millions
1cok after as well az you" But the Englist
Government nnderst0od th2t simple recog-
nition would not release the cotton crop; to
effect this they must disregard the blockade,
and to Disregard the blockade would. be to
iate Z, .; var VII ths t;e North and stop TIE
them than cotton The English Cabinet had
nothing else to do then, In order to satisfy the
c;smors Of the dishonest portion OF the popn- |
lation, than to let it be understood that re- |
cognitfon Of the independence OF the Southern
ConfedeEacg was no remedy for the eVh com
planned Of.
The firm aud generous stand taken BY the |
Prince Napoleon, and the prospect which even
the English now see Of 8 speedy opening Of
the cotton ports by the National navy, have
brought the two Governments BACK TO POI.
icy With which they ought to have started, that
Is to say, to encouragement Of the rebellion,
In order that it may be the sooner quel1ed, and
the regular channels OF commerce the sooner
1e-establi=hed. The ignorance which is said
to prevail in the two Cabinets on American
only noW awakening to the fact that they
have been pursuing mistaken and = short
sighted policy, and that they must Eetrace
their steps and adopt the policy which was
plainly indicated at the commencement Of the
Ear. SO far as England IL concerned, thsse
eix months have been doubly lost, for al this
time she has been contracting debt OF hatred
and Indignation in the breasts of the Auarf-
can people that will be wiped out some day In
| the best blood and treasure Of her island.
LIZ laeI L1b Iue enenen ovse14u4eA4 anu
fress 1as g1yen encoasagement @ 60 tne ieaoefs
| Widened the breach and embittered and pro
LODGED Tue eoaLesl, B now pa!ens 70
eVety9oay: IL YVES mol e2pected that
| tne Engish Go'e1nnent you'd to;loW
sny ethef poncy than that Of self
her attempts at bad faith and cupidity, she
| should have c0mmltted the unpardonable
stupidity Of mtstaking what her real interest
WAS. AS regards France, Whatever aid and
comfort the slavery PARTY have derived from
lis Government, they have derived froms1ns Of
omission rather than Ct commission We
] Was cay WAen tat ffeaca S1oseInment go
neueiy eonteMpia1sa Iecogni1lng t9e south
efn Coh1eaefacy; oot oy saence ana moltfsr-
ence, IN tae presence OF the masrepresenta-
t,ens oI ne small !, out nolsy sla!e!y party IN
me fTe1en p1eee, 4 pefmltted thls party to
1eeo tne hopes oi the agents OF Inc febeAlon.
THE TRUE POSITION OF ENGLAND.
| tFrom the London Times, Oct. PIT
st;11 more trrjnp tn rr;nc5n1e will t,a tho
conrse hitheTto hlamf)ess and cnna;stsnt ~
which nnr Gnrarnment cha1t faIa roanaot;11, =
| the American nnarTei W nav littIa rasard
r. the Vaane minors af,oat that the iesdeEa ~
80 Cens5rra;s1o 1artv fno1in. ~ ,1,a+Se,. ~,
nci;cv nnrsned hF TGyd Rnzse11 ~ strist and sud
fova1 nan 5nTeryen.;on We ra5, har11v snn.
nose anv set Of men 20 reckless of the prtat
I Jik rfr Af-LY 1rfGTpefa HArnfrU a Tn nd
11;se rse sdont;cn cf anv n1her Inc II nnndnnt 1
Enhe1era1 9onnisr5tu ~ ,nCns, ca-ta;, saati~I,s
~ 1ha cn,,,ipnT;tu ,Hioht Tn5a;hIv ho wo,, =.
+ha 1csN;fae1atin:g ~ 4o1Sar,as! ~ "om
en- ;u1e1ests and necess;ties' at The a. ex.nne1
ean Ht ~ !. aa aae uee1ee, at a. .ae GApe4e'
" rnas u ueS ~ s3e PIT " gooa ,alsn, IA
t.inatloual l1gG ,1no toe p1aln qlesaIes o1sonae
poa!e! III o4s ueaings VIII tns No!s1; "a
~ Mtsimso1ing, ao"eset setulpluIasiGal5 i.5 ols
!. owe 10 the great commonwealth With W1;Cf
We nave more tes ot k1ndred, OF business ant
OF e5npatny IMAM with al Europe put to
getaei-eonlo pohsloiy 1ah 70 run tne fepnta
, | uo1 q any tet q o. men pfetenolng 10 tne RAM
ana ana cnatacter OF nrlsien ess.esmen' sale me ias
tnat, III maan1actnflng town IKE areenock
it's Iepreeenta1lVe Should recelys nothing bu
p'aaoa,s 10. tas aI.eIancs, " tness oplnioas
f rohnratjon of The inference drawn from ~
!, earlier declarations of Mr.. Gladstone to tn
r came effect at Liverpool. The continuance c
T. the blockade may for time render the suppl
; Of cotton from America scanty and uncertain
:. though there is much in what many men {
t great mercantile experience have said all along
g ytat with the nigh price The great staple
Lancashire industry will somehow er othe
tndits way to the banks Of the Me1sey. B
J this ~ 1t may, neither employers nor opers
/? tiVee have evlnced the slightest wish to pr
d upon Government An unworthy pressure, N
:, Go re heAeve taat any attempt Of the sol
NoAAA ~ AAaaNN "AsAA0AV @FNAAAA6 . 1RA4 ~ II
dlgnant febnke aud reprooatton that Koul
snmma1ny oVerhear such sinister suggestion
Ihe cause OF the Union is the cause OF publ!
Y" and Ps1aonal liberty agalnet Manton sed
Mon aha tne pe[petuatlon IN nonaa9e q M
u mons OF men. Come Mhat may, Great bfltal
j. can never WaVer IS 70 t0e sue winch ene mo
ally esp9oses ~ such etfoegie; ano the fe
1esentausea 0 tae peop:e eannot peIefm
Mote 1hpol .oIt 1uts ~ eAo RtSsens yunctu
IL tean ~ peaf1eg t,eaf ano aua1o1e testlnony
ae LIE 9 nasloiial asn,,, taen ta.n; ,a MN ,n.o,e
Y. Vur P.1l1 oaty, t1en, "as n2n lnseitetsnc :,
1nt ~ 'ne saMe 1--we, tne o.ockaoe oI y
soutaein FEr.s Fml ougnt aos - ~ aeIe P'sp
nt Diocksae. Iae AMslnann @ nao aiWays stfen
oueIs prIsestea agameI paper slec1aQess q,
h. tney eo4iu MuI lH SSu1npla.n " 70 Il w NOW
e1sted tnat me eoutneIb RoI's snoa1A not
y. closed except py an enectaVe o1oekade.
a THE FORCES IN THE FIELD.
i1s isM tE,o,n +ha 1crdo, r;,.. ~ 81,
- ~ Aeo1. ~ ..' ~, ~.1
~ 1Ee MoSa1euoe u ehe 4u1Geo eituel UT
W aine u eno1t;y " ue 1nastu u aanost mere
ia nte. Altef ~! Inc apa.e nents uensndeo
tne eAaeke1Atto1s u tae american Joutnd
,n+ me fesooe OF ttc plooao1e ruth, a. co
he pateo ny our epeelal correspondent, Ii enoa
% as1ouno Us. None OF the regular armies
hn EUROPE LAKE any approach to the ec1le
nd Lnese iesies, aA o1 Enleh, be II observed,
=, LOT scl1sc aIa mmeoAte service: The agg
fNe PopulaIlon u lne stalea a1nefin& 70
I'd. Union 1e Fery Eearly thas OF df2at bflta
Of onr norm7at;on e. maintain An armr-nI
3A4 ---- frn or,n ~