, 1861-08-27
Correspondence Of the n. T. Times.1

Correspondence Of the n. 7. Times.1
PARIS, Friday, Aug. Q, 1851.
Adyerfify makes enemies. Everybody NOW
finds kick for the defeated party at Manas-
eaa. In all, OF nearly all, the accounts that
are sent to Europe of the deplorable affair, the
North Is talked Of as used up and defeated
party. In Europe, so much is thought Of the
it is regarded as the probable winner Of the
Last. The Journals are not sparing In their
tarnts, but none Of them quite reach the
crushing irony Of the London Times, in its is
sue Of Wednesday last. 1t is a weltknown
fact that people prefer to read attacks rather
bad !; and on this account the public il France
and England have been fed lately almost en-
tire1y On falsehoods and sarcasms against the
North. With the noise, therefore, that
Eas been constantly made against the
cause Of the Union, it is not sur
rcr orts. both here aud at London, to the
effect that the Southern Confederacy
has besn recognized by France. The re-
ports are absurd, Of course, but they are val
na5le indices Of the current Of events. The
friends OF the Union, strong in the justice Of
their cause, have tsken little pains to stem tae
tide Of Misrepresentation and abuse which nas
teen poured forth lately through the European
press, 10 prejudice and poison the public mind,
Tor they telt that the Union army at q proper
time would give better reply to all these
ISLANDERS than any they could make. The
STAIR at Manassas has Row placed new arm
in the hands Of the Southern party aud their
colleagues, the European haters Of Republi-
c5n Institutions, with which to attack the
Union party. Fortunately, we have the most
positive assurance that the Emperor Of France
is determined to stand neutra1 observer Of
other party renounces the struggle and since
that is all the Government Of Washington
asks Of him, we cannot see any occasion for
| alarm CT uIeaeiness as to the recognition Of
| the Southern Confederacy.
It is to England that you must look for dan:
| ger, not on tie subject of recognition, for that
only occupies secondary ground, but on that
cf cotton and the blockade. II Now Orleans,
| Mobile or Charleston be not opened by Jan
nary to the expectation Of cotton, you will
| Eaye tronble with that power. And if Eng.
| land sees herself obliged to provoke further
she viii see that it is her interest that the
| Union il permanently dissolved, and crippled
in al Its parts. The London papers are bold.
discussing this subject Of the blockade in con
rection with the next cotton crop, and what is
more significant still, Englishuae1 in this quar-.
ter no longer diEavow the sentiments Of thci1
papers IS not being those Of the Engl1sh pao'
pie. We already know what the sentiments
Of the English Cabinet are II the people o1
England only halfway sustain the Cabinet, the
question is decided against us.
Would it not be etrsnge it you could derive
| sll the Tay from Paris, the plan and campaign
Of JEFF. Davis and his Generals? One Of tnf
Paris correspondents Of the Iadtpe.adcnc'
Rlge, who is evidently in relation with tai
Southern agents at Paris, writes to his pape
since the Manassas af1air, among other thing
relating to that event, the following:
sBy pr1vaas letters from America relating t.
the terrible fight at Manassas, We learn that tn
p1onise The fruits OF its victory IN assuming, th
offensive against its beaten enemies. Il will con
tent ITSELF With guarding It's extensive lines Of de
Warrington IN case s tic National Army ahall d
tempt to penetrate the Southern States bs tn
Since lie article rom the Journal des De6at
: which sent you ten days ago, that paper ha
$ published two other articles on the America
: question, both against the North, and bot
; yery ably written. We may, therefore, claf
4 the 0rleanist paper among the converts Wh1c
;. tie Southern agents have been able TO mas
5 to their cause. The Ratric has also lately gon
e ever to the enemg, while the Constitutional
!, also there, not from principle, but because 3 3
cldent has placed its American columns N T
e hands Of Louisianian and secesslo1ls..
Q these three Journals may be added the 1egl'
q mist sid Catholic sheets, the Union, the .Aoa' q
I sId tie Gazttte Dc France, who oppose T. !
Z sti;utlons snd repubucanism under 81
y form. We eau only claim nov as decide
s. ly CUTS the 0piaiosa Nat;otsa1s, the Steele a
g The I1ess., the three liberal and democrat
# psFe-s sf Paris Fortunately they arc Il
II three papers Of Paris the most read, and '
car veil afford to see the R4trse, the Constit
to titstne7 md the Journal des Deoats Bocapazti
d, ard Orleans sheets, join hands unde- t
10 slavery flag Of JEFF Davis with the ultramo
.e taue and Teactionary sheets, like the thu
rss cited stove. Things have at last found th'
proper leyel: the company is now prope,
4. | acrfrd: We have the Emperor and the Iiber
in progressive Press they have fallen into CO
IT, panionehip with the monarchical, antl-rep1
1g ncan, resctionafs press. We wtsh them
re f7,eiY Rneiafy MAIAEOFF