, 1861-09-10
Inena1Rondazss of xAs ny. Tfnex

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20 se sur, natpza2 md a1pscto3. Int ts moi Ii
~. ~ HtN ~ Reaea1G. Ezra TO tAe eouthsnefe
SaHss 5ne1e s,e, mqst os stEoeg 1esahk nf regret
.4neasiea, which ysar 90 caxf3ed . much
weight, + now mes9 a1.zfk 1T 3ok@ and
MeeH, of regxetz that ara hardly 1el9 insulting.
Even onx 4nn allies who hAsa 6tood Up dnr d
40 onr GoveHmMt uaaaex ~ sott& of =
t.ets. ase noy silent, er hessasing, q openly
fashfon s5ter the pfutogataon Of PaEi}a1neat, for
the members who have anything to say that
they think they wDald be hettef for aaYfng,
'te meet their constituents or their admirers
4 some dinnsr OF celebration that can b most
es.i,y adapted to the purpose, md there to
deliver their EieWa On the world in general,
and English interests in particular, St spch
length - they may think ut. This wear, ~
usaA, quite number OF such dissertations
haye been delivered, commencing with Mr.
Beaht tI1 us1oaqe ena and gong down through NJ
n. Roehuck and Mr.. Hadheld. Of them III,
HI. Bright alone, seems to me- 10 have taken
our side, and Mr: .Bri9ht'e friendship In EpR-
land y enough alone to place any man In 4
msrGtyipg minority. OF the Aippsot inso-
!eaee OF NJ. Bernal Osborne, 1t is Of no use to
the stream. But MI. Roebuck has been our
Waltz friend, and though no Eng1shnnan
would be surprised at as auy wild behavior
ne might be guilty OF, it does aeem, neverthe-
less, hard to explain how this crotchety and
eccentric man should hurry. to throw his
etone at Us now, when his usual tendency to
to support as harder than ever. Still, so It Is,
and after al we may suffer no more from his
attack than the Emperor Of Anstrfa has been
helped 5y his support. But though Mr.. Roe
buck represents no one but himself, and
though hia opinions would probably not
tzy, be does still show the great change Of
opinion that our troubles are creating, even
| among the English radicals, OF whom he Is
one. His friend, Mr. Hadfield, who spoke at
| the same meeting, Is another of the same
class, but he did not venture to dissent from
the doctrine Of Mr. Roebuek, nor to say a
| word in our defence. The reaction towards
conservatism here is strong, and is likely to
/ be stronger, so that no one need be astonished
England takes, before long, the position OF
fifty years ago. She will coquet with slavery
| in America, and do all she can to diseourage
! freedom in Hungary.
There Is at least one consolation about the
present state Of things: We are likely to know
cur real friends, and to find out where we
stand. 1t present the prospect is not lively.
The mere falling of Of few friends is an &C
cident that is Of little account Returning
earnest IS ever, and If our losses went no
further, the damage would be small. But
the news OF the battle Of Bull Run fell like
spark on gunpowder among the secession
ist agents here, and startled them into a su-
| pefnatura1 activity. While our credit ainkB
| like lead, these busy hantis are writing mon
| ey articles for the Times, and pumping their
ideas INTO the brain Of that journals city Or
acle- They are in the markets all oyer the
country, bidding furiously against our Gov,
fr- 49, IL
not without success. They have got money
ready money-of that there can be no doubt,
though from whom, and at what awful dis.
count, I do not undertake even to guss-,
They are sanguine as ever OF recognition, end
very likely have their Fessons Tor being 80
Nor is all this the worst
Within the last few days, It is rumored that
they have succeeded in equipping and sending
| of an armed steamer with cargo Of arms and
ammunition for the Southern States, which
has been for some time past quietly receiving
it's stores under the direction of Liverpool
lars Of this affair am not informed, but it il
sasd still further, that the British Government
! when called upon to prevent the departure oi
the vessel, declined to interfere.-on what
grounds have not heard.
If these stories are true, and whether they
are 80 or not must soon be known, all talk q
the good will Of this Government towards us
and all the talk Of the English press about oul
ingratitude, will receive a Quistus. The Eng
!i.h themselves must then fairly own up tha
our anger st their course is not only excusa
bic, but already justified, aud We shall at las
stand where We ought-trustins to ourselye:
only, and regularly brought down to the hard
pan Of our OWL unatded strength. But ever
# the story were not true, it must soon be-
come &c, for there Is more than one armet
vessel fitting out in English ports, and in
tended to be run under The British dsg til
they haTe escaped tie blockade and lande{
theH cargoes- Then they will become ship
Of WEI, no doubt, and cruise as the souther1
national feet. The English Government, tru
to it's nenFal grou1d, will not interfere t.
prevent the fitting ont Of these vessels unit
its own interests begin to suffer; though, Of
the other hand, it w1u not allow them Or thei
prizes to cnter its ports under the insurgen
flag. -
TIE PRosREcTs OF TIE CAMPAIGN.