The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-13
THE AMERICAN REBELLION ANO IT'S EFFECTS.

The Ccaodia0 RsfnfoIcrnents and Cot
=, ton observation-disclosures Address IRON, W.T..
To- ans .S s q, r 1Srae q
MIR, Lincoln Not Ksprcsenred In the
stsde Dues Abolition CONFERENCE.-The.
HurtaE ~me and Austria, &c &c.
From ihe London Chronicle June ~
We think the policy OF the government In sending
Hoops to oanats botn wise ,nd s.a,eanaalike. ar.
pumIning who belsves n the immediate advent Of .he
htBennium, I'D nn!aeTs mia ro!diy goods 90 the NH
spnium were never 10 come at alt that lord palmegs
Ton, who does not ahsIe however be may caress Mr..
Cuumtngs Vows should prefer to be forsarmea even
against possible, IL Io probable contingencies Is only
10 keeping wi.h bis usual rlsdom II The American
mob 10 In suoh frenzy that. os thu tores insinpae the
lsuaon trssioo q IL viii and provoke aggression auch
essor, vhstaer We ssni troops 70 csnlds Or whehsr
we do not. So long as the American goye.nmeut-n
P Judgment sm!a the scsthDg passicps boiling arouEi
Hcannoi sincerely take umbrage st step ca the part OF
EnS.nd which equivalent - an assurance on her part
70 canada that she prepared 70 stant by the colonial
bulwayds should the waI,ke ocd threaten TO overflow
Its legitimate boundary Ia .hs North,
The North American journals accuse us Of siding with
te South because We do not lain in all their viutsnoe
Hgaiost their brothers The truth is that any
ono who can read oo'hng can no platter than the state
~ Our feeling Ia reference to America, shared,
Heve, ~ common wish lac great bulk Of Eogshmen,
We wlsh this Americans veil, IN spite OF their constant
mud sesh Injustice 10 their mother country We desire
10 preyeDt unnecessary ecsion Of blood aud pro-
tween the coassuding Bu. We setoo calm spec
aAsors ere nsyer very welcomo between comb.,sais
ke 'ea seoa AVID p1S ae p %. s' 81 rs too
Land ee.weeu the American glsdarors is apt iustra-
3n Of The rule s sSs sSmpathos Of nation who cheer
hsdsts On ths ota., hand It Is ai0ca enough to see
Zion, s6s ptid freaks aud chaotic tar,ooi Of the North
" wished 10 DO ssvers we might go on to anmadvst
20 tbs hypoorioy q tweaty millions Of men, Who while
Mn fhntp e atnSk Il. f.a
hsayes. treat Tia unfortunate blacks 90 earth
a'y ss s'' NJ, he nos standard ID Of su
proclaimed the o a ssss is is ss sn 1e
throughout the South the quarrel would he practically al
A end the south would sink for year or two into sth
xates and place the confederation sure and durable
basis The North has the game 10 its hands and all
Shs vspd reclamation against tho supposed bias Of Eng
Tempt To the mother country, where we have learnt
70 talk, We have mol forgotten how to act Nor DO
Iock upon the cotton question as one OF such para
pount importance "a II is coumoniy supporcd w
fully boieve to be a failacy to represent England
II, indeed. there were any truth IN the rumored cos
on between Franco and Russa II would b. easy enough
70 nnasrsana which sSs Il wsaid suit ne turn Q: The
should embro ourselves for PEARS TO With the res
North ard place ourselves ON slppery and equvocal
istions with the savehod'ng STATES sganet our autece
DENTS eympathles and aspirations, would be the very
jpe " please certain Powers But We poi likely by
any ffeifui and fevesh impulses 70 be thrown any
such policy We are strong enough TO be neutral in the
bss ssnss Of the word .rue ourselvey JUS, "a
ou. neghbo,s, and eager by moral support, to secure
aye improvement consistent with the legitimate claims
Ms, coBDBN, N. p, ON THE NORTH AMERICAN
DIGESTION.
e Mr. GSeSsa .ddresssd s lsIss political meeting At
The dplon attic relations existing between Ergand and
France telegraph report Of s address, forwarded 10
LONDON sa5s-Ater giving the statistics Of the men an
boJs IN each navy Eossnd aud Franco and other facts
ponneo,ed therovh the honorable gentleman wen. On
20 speak OF what he called the most aenabe the mo
OepioNble OWL stsfe which going on IN Amerl
% He hoped our soysrnmen. would interfere an
ne depssosted our having sent ooo troops 10 Cbala
n BY Americans sad SINCE the act might sngender M!
feeling In the breasts Of the Americans towards us
a vtstr TO TEE REBEL ARMY AT THE POINT OF ROC Ks
Correspondence OF the ondon Postl
BALTIMORE, June Q, 1861
have been couple Of days at Frederick and the Pom
Rocss Frederick about sixty miles from Baltimore
Ahfee miles 20 the right OF the Baltimore emo Ohio Rail
road Point Of Rocks is nine miles from Manassas juno
tionthe station for Fredsrcx-aDd Is now occupied by
leaving Baltimore, the first stoppsse 10 At Relay House
whore two regiments OF the rptet States troops are en-
camped Here minute inspection made of all treint
going west and the baggage carefully examined by
captstu OF ors Of the regiments the purpose Of
any letters or other articles destined for the enemy
there was underwent, most minute inspection. III,
colonel OF one o. the regiments was prescn, at th'
,ron and seeing my pass msdaey sse%ps.
Winding round the sharp curves Of the river and run
Ming IN and down hill a. only sn American railway car
90 The heavy rains which have lately fallen hare givci
kn unusual freshness to the vegetation and added ar
additional beauty to the fue woods OF oak aud maps
t9rougs which We passed. For GENE ni'ss followed
tne winnings OF the stream, aud then paused through
xsynes 30 narrow tbst the Towering shrubs and plant
growing On the overhsugng rocks almost brushed tn,
carriages az we passed sb.a running down stsei
ne catered a siOh champagne country with intensely
kreen hsl5s Of young wheat aud indian corn OF
oNho s'de, relieved by broad patches OF goldet
Ike timber. An elderly gentleman dressed en-
GfYH 10 black, With q white neokototh, apparently
clergyman and with peculiarly mild and bsneyo,sn,
expression, va, sains near zoe "ptobably, SIR bt
Aelds 'Sol As,s seldom 1ssp npsr country THAI as