Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-21

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This = ! ms4tsr which esnaot - TO
veil understood by our eosnsymss. Il
= Of tha most vital impostsles thss
every stsp Of thas Goversnsss b
watched With the deepest sosutisy. Ne
Land ! growing restiva Der Psople are
looking upon ous troubles = ths begin
ming Of serious diiBcultiss q home and
It il plain to 80 that the Govsrnmsnt
will ere long, commence ; desperate
game.
We recommend to the public care
I'll psEussl Of ths following abls sdito-
nal from the New York Herald. It
contains much truth
Hsr Hajssty's government processes
to be "desirous Of observing the strict
ct neutrality in the contest which sp-
pears 20 b Imminent between the Unit.
cd States and tho so-stylsd Confederate
States Of North America Thas i to
say, her Aajesty'a government makes
no distinction between = we'll known
friendly power and sham unrecognized
government which i in anger and no
relations Whatever with England 10
styled" confederacy which
il in rebellion against the United States,
and il ito most deadly foo. What would
any honest, honorable man think Of the
conduct Of protesting friend, with
whom he had been on the most intimate
footing tor many years, it in the event
Of fight With . highway robber who
was brandiAhing deadly weapons in his
face, his friend would look coldly on, %
indifferent spectator, " observing the
striotest neutrality between him and
the plundering ASSASSIN ? Now, Rng-
land has treaties Of amity with this
country, and tho part she is now play
ing 10 in palpable violation of the spirit,
| If not Of the letter, Of those treaties. Il
shows what the friendship Of such =
power 10 worth in the time Of need. It
was not in this way that our govern
ment acted towards England ct tho
time of the Canadian rebellion. And
should an instruction now break ont in
Ireland, and that province issued letters
Of marque against England, What would
British ministers think if the American
government should recognize : proyis-
ional Irish rebel government as 'sbel.
fltgerent," and on perfect equality ~
TO the rights Of war with the English
government
| But Lord John Russell has gone one
step further than this, and while profess
log to "observe the strictest neutrality, =
has not only prohibited our privateers,
ss veil - those of the enemy, from
bringing prizes into British ports, but
has forbidden the public vessels Of bot b
parties doing SO, we'll knowing that th .
Confederate States have no such vessels
and cannot be injured BY the prohibition
which effects injuriously tho United
States alone. IL this "the amity" Of
Great Britain 10 the American republic ?
How different il tho attitude Of France.
That power, - appears by On answer
extorted from Lord John Russell, does
not prohibit our public vessels from SELL
ing it's prizes in French ports, but only
privateers. The policy Of France is
therefore far more favorable to the
United States than il the policy Of the
nation that claims to be their mother,
and 10 one in blood, in language, in re-
ligion and almoat in laws. Unnatural
parent while protesting neutrality, &C.
cretly aud treacherously giving aid and
comfort to the enemy Of her noblest of.
spring. Even : few arms purchased in
England for the defence Of the United
Ststes, the British government would
not permit the Galway steamer to trans-
port to our shores, while, on the other
hand, arebel captain Of the Southern
Confederacy goes TO England in . Brit.
ish steamer, with dispatches from Lord
Lyons in one pocket and with letters Of
marque for captains Of privatees 10 the
other.
The tone Of the British prees i inao.