Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-13
Policy of orsa. nrltn1n.
To the Editor, of the National Intclligencer.

! To the Editors Of the National T,,,e,li,,.ncsr.
! NJ. f,.,y
i"e sum .wh't rq"Nuc"i "onlnrt anu
"E""s' W "fItisn st.tvSmen l" relation
nr...,,'.I o ''"u"Ies "' Tue o"l'eI olnteS' have
'''"'" Ser'S'''on ''hohg the iflrhdS
0"'O"' az! no ""t seer" ~ reutvt
I 'n"t our avn 'Ieru'nent, Including Con-
srss "n the Executive are mainly re-
~rVnS s.,-,I.S 'oI '"e trT""so". impressions
',,.,'. uI"n !nV minus OF 'En states,
n'u raIsTu IT'S neal
"sr,'''"s ~. ne'"rS Mr.. blrhnnnn wrut out of
T", ,,... ,.; nun no GNef"l1n WAS the cry Of
ums 'tsn"' vi yne administration; Con-
~ NV w. "'!,'ut''S'' WIN 'ut an"p'l"g
-, t.. IL, ~ S..St"t' ." t"e "u'hUrl'y or
49,. 'ie ,'l OF ttis Governments
% 'Ms P'Tsent A"in nistratl'n h'h been in
,'.,, '''H". .S. llnn!h "ei"re y orc'me APP
t,,,i..'. .',:'' 's rn'N '"lendru I" reverse the
i'' ro ,"e'r Pre"eSeSstrS- Ia the
..i','' 'nv ss'eSS'o"'St4 ~ without
'TSrnals' "r'IiS, inI'
i.', .''' :, sn'l'S' Unlhts, ana iWnis
,,f....,I',,s. :" '"e I"iten oI"te'' hii de-
t...i'..'. ',i' ."Vt' ,"t"P inhIn'r' t"rmrd Con
''.'-'.','! "'u vs'""il .neu an agency TO
L'''""se 'u''F J'h"t "H urs. sure y. uu'tcr
t"tse circumstances we have II" right L"
D..'Iv t,, '"re'Eh S'!t"Stne" ,T aellevImS tiit
o'r on'on WAS at AN end or for casting
.u'ut Tor tne""s TO Pr"tect their own future
interests IN uehlIug With its fragments.
Their tone and conduct would dSubtI.sa
have been very different had the- Govern.
ment aud the people at the moment when
South Carolina pissed her secession or
dinhnce taken the stand which they now
malnIHin,
Bat tits with the failure not with the
past that British Statesmen have now t.
tItanI Thnrh .f,,. -.
are governed hy their cO,n.Irr,.itI inter.
cst-. aud that til ,se Interests will ultimate.
ly impel them to take ii les will thu re-
Getled States. Thpy must have SI9tIlcru
c'ltOn, it is said. anil To get il they will 90
to war with the U riteI States. Nbw, tIer.
are tw0 gUOd real sons WHY they will not be
guilty at amy such fuliy.,
FIRST, if they conclude to q to war fur
the cotton. they can get it much more GER
Aimly 5y tdfinJ the other side. The prompl
suppression uf the rebellion would 1T once
open the SDutherI ports ,u,i, en tbi. q, .,n
10 get the cotton rs heretofore. Huithey.
instead of recoEuizrug the rtbe,lcd States
as be!tigprenIs, s.id to them, ..w. mnst
haze y0nr cotton, and the very necessity
on which you rely 10 compel us tO b.Cu,n.
your ally I0r.es us t. put firth all the paw
vr Uf the British upire To put down ,onr
rch 'liinn,' ayelr w0nld nor have passed
aud wunll not HOW pass beEnre tbs cuttuu
~+''' L. '''.e'-'-,--l V'a:"s'9
hSn1lfiS; !, ,,i1,
oeS"h"'S' ShoUHi HreAt Britain, tor the
:"Ae o' co't"n' take part with the South
"a 10 ~, 'hiS war she wIIl nn'l at IT'S close h1t
!aey n"06 no '"ft"" 10 sell. Already there
Is ,s .",'en tNclIr'n.nt IN ihr popular iinl at
.Ie ",'re suggestion tn't she may take 81 lcs
WIN '!s '7""'n' rue SP'rkiIns eye, lhe
,s... sst 'ettn' "nl tie Glen he'd hand hmfng
'nt ...,E .hSh "' I'VE N"rth Indicate too surely
"u' """,T % "e 'ue Consequences. The
M''r It the Sfn'ernment Is not nEti 'st ne
.;,' St" S''EeEN' Is 10 Sn tam Tue CHn'litn-
10. ~ ""o '"S '""s wnisn protect 1t. But
u u p' projected ana become desperate.
''" Nre''' hr'ttii steps III to
S"S.''," 'ir 9""ln ag''nst t" G'frrnm NJ
"''Is" ""s always 'ne IT'S utmost t" pro-
'SSt 'ne'F every ht"rest' tue rr.dnc' Of
cotton III ", III Tue n"t"r"I course Of human
passion an resehtm nj. he swept trOm tue
continent T, at least Tor ii time
bnt cotton rs not the ""Iy British inter
S-t g, inN"tN"d !" this war the United
SIte'' one AMI 'ndiv!si"t1, constitute
'ne orsI mlrSet Great britain has f'r her