The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-19

Mr.. T. Q. RoRsoS moved n vote Of confidence in Mr..
Lindsay in a humorous speech.
from the London Post, Oct. 81
We turn with interest TO the honorable members OBJ
servntlons upon the cotton question. lf cotton,n he
says "cannot be got down from the plantations the
depots before the rainy comes on we shall not
get in England season. and until the blockade Is re-
moved cotton wi certainly not leave the plantations
THIS is probably just the truth of the cnse; and be-
leve nothing can be more lfoundcd than the eypccta
ton Of the NEW YORK Herald that, with the large force
~ the federal government for attacks like that Of Hat
ras, the Southern cotton crop will be seized at the diff
ierent ccpns when 1t Is ready for Market II quite
obvious that since tho Southerners resolved hold
Their cotton they would have nducemcn to incur the
expense OF carriage in bringing II from the plantations
TO the seaports and that they would have every induce
ment TO ke IT nand in order to be safe FROM the mari
time expeditions contcmp atod by the North. II We do
not agree with Mr.. Lindsay in his views other
questions at least in his view of the gravity II
the cotton question, OF which we see M solution unt
peace, Plantations elsewhere shall SUPP us with the
staple for which our cotton mills are crying aloud
The Southern Rebels AS Good Episcopal
Churchmcn.
FROM tbc Liverpool Courier, Oct. 2
The annual meeting Of the Liverpool auxiliary OF the
society for the Propagation OF the Gospel in Foreign Parts
was he'd on Monday evening in the lecture hall OF the
Collegiate Institution The attendance was very con-
Right Reverend the Lord Bishop OF Chester presided
The Rev. Mr. Jackson, who was loudly cheered said
the resolution he had to move simple in its
terms, bet largo in its appicaon-lhat the increase
both in and cxertions OF the society calls for
devou thanksgiving to Almighty God, by whose spirit
II was emlhatca'iy a propagation society. 1t tho
germ Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in what was
called the United States and that seeding had now grown
into great tree, under whose branches hundreds thou
sands now nesteh From all lie could learn, there
in the Southern States, corard Nth ne United States
rda party IA he Southern States ready 10 ind the doc
frines and principles Of The Church Of Engiand There
was deep seated love throughout these States now
cale the Confederate States OF the principles of the
church Of which il their honor and privilege 10
belong.
NJ lon A a~,.
The Espdnd OF Madrid OF the 9Th ult., publishes
article recommending the reestablishment Of monarchy
In Mexico
THE observation-disclosures REGENERATION OF FRANCE
AKD sPAIN-A GRAND AND POWERFUL CoNvEN-
TON AGAINST MEXICO BETTER THAN SPANISH
INVASION.
From the london Times Oct. Al
For Some years Spain has shown signs M very singu-
lar vitality Ever since the throne OF Isabella Sc
cured by the ruin Of the Carst there has been
advance IN prosper and public happiness which
OF abortivc attempts mt revont have interrupted
There rs perhaps, not much by which Spanish pride
De nourished during this period. Spain has done no
great actions; she las produced great men she has
not exceed In literature science; she has made no in
vehofs, and applied but few Of those made by the
tons around her Her Court has not been mode either of
administrative wisdom domestic proprety The Church
has notopcnly at least-claxcd It's hold on the minds
CT the people, who acquiesce in the prohibitions with
which all forms OF religion but that Of Rome visited
And yet Sdin has advanced ard eelsd Of second
youth The poiceT q modern id a., r>st frtRg dmongeren
me most sluggish minded people, ,cho possession III
peace and orderly government is shoun in ihetran Sma
abuses Of arstocrnc and eccsiastca gorernucnt and
the establishment of less barbarous system of laws to-
geher with security for lie and property have given the
opanard thoughts and desires and interests which his
fathers dd not possess Tie intellectual influence of
France has worked upon class least while the cx
ample OF English institutions and industry has been still
moro wido in It's Effects In default OF great states
men Spain has had or two strong minded aud
high handed politicans-men whom indeed we
should be apt TO call savage, but who have held
the helm with rm e. asp and guided the vessel with
steady eye. The consequence has been that the decay of
IN pgnl.ce .xf,y
riral srNch q iac yearS has rsed tie South of Europe
This IS retrospective and all the nations which
have past are looking back to with emulation that
is sometng new in history. More especially is this the
case with those " Inch have been sunk in the sleep Of
apathy, or spell bound By the influence OF their neighbours
Wien 20 r. incc cannot nd herself Of the traditions If
the Frst Napoleon, du mast cate Nth aa1iey arrange
ere'ing erdcfiy Is he arranged 1t, is not surprising
that SPAN shoaid desire 10 rial he deds Of the ff
tenth AMI sirteen'h centuries The war with Morocco
was sort OF parody OF the heroic campaigns
which expelled the Mosems from The country,
and now we have the spanish people anxious to
send forth new expeditions to America arrosate
e themselves the sole right Of dealing with the Mexican
republic is nat enough that Q,sese Isabella has again
flaatd the Sfonish rag IN 81 Iouineo; tie year Which
sees de break up Of the a9lo,Saroa and hert,cal con-
y.aydey q Amd7cf must also toitless The egteson Of
SPANISH tiFncace, II mol Spanish rule, the finest re-
gioJis 81 ne cosatiAent.
There certainly is every temptation vigorous Min
ster al Madrid A yJod general might fame aud
t0iiGfe on reJy easy terms by egpedGisa 10 Nr,co
We're SPAN the unhappy republic the world;
ware there England, Interested miners and bond
holders no France, eager FOR the lead in everything:
no United States, Southern niibusters-tlerc IL
every reason to believe that $, ain might reconnuer
Mexico and hold it--not, Of course, under tho mad
oppression Of tho old tines but terms which would
greatly enrich the mother country There seems to be
in Mexico power which is capable of resisting an in
vading force The rapidly Of the descent has been re-
narlhble for fourteen years ago there fine looking
army, wei armed and equipped, and numerous enough TO
have destroyed the lite bands Of Americans who pene
tratcd INTO tho country Even then certainly, there was
little skill in the leaders, and rather pronounced ten
dncy in the men themselves to away but still they
were real troops lighting in national accord
ing to the laws Of war. 10 great number of Mexicans
help from any quarter viii be acceptable and II it were
net the intention OF France England to move IN this
matter il would be right to leave Spain to her own
devices.
But there Is no necessity to do this me raciGcaion
Of Meri,o b. teer effect By ne Intervention Of the
great Icwsfs than " the ,ecoaquest d The country IN
second rate STATE. What is wanted is that peace and
should be enforced tor few years and that the
Improvement OF the people should be left those causes
which nave rcgenc'ated more than European nation
At present certainly IL tho good
government did not exist IN Mexico. All parties have
come into power and have equally abused It. But il is
hariy Fair to make assertions OF this kind and de-
"a whole under political Reproduction II should
be remembered that all that be said about Mexico
has been said about Spain herself and that when Car
lists aud Chrsnos shooting each other the general
opinion OF Europe that the spanirds were an
irrccaimaby fallen race Spain, and in some de-
gree France, disposed to look with dsavor on the
government Of Juarea, because he has despoied the
Church and because under his rule federation has been
extended 10 religions than The Roman Church This
REFORM which TO us is the one bright spot in the dark
finds 10 favor with the Catholic party in either of
the continental kingdoms HoiH b. tie duy Of E,araad
% see G the interests of religious feeloD do not sfsr
and that her arms not In, rsore in Meico "a, INTO
ie5anoe lrhich shocks homc. But this must DO
left TO the future All that we have to do save
the ives aud tho properties of our countrymen en-
dahgeTed by the anarchy into which the republic has
fallen. The rcst time must settle.
the SPANISH FLEET TO ACT AGAINST MExIco.
From the London Times, Oct. 1
The Spanish naval force which assemble at Havana
for the expedition 10 Mexico is composed OF twelve
steamers, viz