The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
THE NEW YORK SUN.
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. rs 1861.


MSS usually been marked ry military displa,
Of some note. But this wear II is oycrshadowc'
ly the general anxiety concerning the uir an
will attract hut little attention. The fi-.
Division, ~ Y. 5. NJ. will parade, howcvc-
And irc the customary salute.
TIC RaEli-h Journals, and what They S"'
By thc Etna We have our usual inll MES q
The rn-lish icurnai.. vhi,h arc t,cmins. co.,
umn After ,luuu. With srt,lcs devoted to th,
Amc1csa cucsfi,r. In most ci-cs this b
tro.,ta In The same thoroughly English. AZ.
rnffienil, spirit which hAs characterized IN,
TfoS snd tho governing classes Il that nation
shy the commencement Of the war. Tti :,
Interests AMI rcA,i.l irt.,a,rs have boon
anlAlsamstcA AMI -, rt'Ii.. ai!ri by" Ion
surr~,ssci isAlcur ~ ihe ri growth o. or
r-osi H,ru'li.. hl. ',,n q is,'lc! i'nr Of pull
IL c,snisn i- favor 5ihc South The Fr;i.h
rvs ,sr,- p, ies,.;s o.. inIHeuN', Which Man
chc.,sr AHi t.,,Trl have s4rc'vlrl in iu-
T-cssirr .ivr lt
he laoion Ps'. ir 3D.. c'u-.c ~ some not
unfair rcra-As towards VS. under the heading
ogA A rc,Jlc Without frisu''.' give. the iol-
howl alllsiou 90 Tie position H soma IT the
other TaFsrs
n, T...s fr rrr.it o-tih.cd In rcctrl
l..tucfr "a, N1rfh ara S.l.h l. cogusttcd
with wa,h.usjon ant R..hm.nI. hut Of late It
his bssnm, uutlI.yoyJllv the opponent " the
N1-th Tie Inly N-s, ,nicavnrin; 10 hc
frank gave it, support 90 thc Icicralis;s bIt
has nov hecome wax in fighting the uphill
pcrtcd the South . .iinsi the North from the
icciuninc tn S.f IL dubious. The Hsrdh
aud SLir BRIDESMAID the natural dislike Of Con-
scrvaiiy,s for free institutions. The weekly
papers heiray the usual vaccihtion. The
Sufuf1y Ecrisr l. anything or nothing, but i.
now and then strong in its dislike Of the Yam.
kecs. The ErdmiHsr. no longer distinguished
by It's ,lashing blows, is still duhiol-, hating
slavery. but condcnnng LINCOLN. The EcJH.
Cfsisf tied to logic, i At cnmity with its own
facts deptCcatng hostile movements on our
own part, but distinctly advocating separation
The most telling proof oi the prcdominancc OF
Southern feeling /. 10 lc found in the conduct
of the Sp,-'d'lr. Until recently it fought the
Hattie Of the North, but on Saturday last it
wheeled round with an apology.
The conclusion Of the Post's remarks appear
to 10 that it is better for the English people to
lie friendly towards the North, and to live in
au,y with the South to have a deadly hatred
TO slavery. anil vet cultivate a conscience which
shall allow a free and easy trade with it' sup
portcrs.
The Morn,r5 STIR has an able article in lie
fence Of the Nor'h, AMI charactc-ilc7 th' pre-
scncc in their community of IAScTY and
MASS. as Commissioners from the Coniednatc
States. as O circumstance which should receive
the protest Of every well meaning citizen. Sin
JonN BowRI>G. Who will be- rc'1llected as the
British Minister To China several years sine
and who posscsscs somewhat the reputation ol a
philanthrupisl, has addressed letter TO DR..
MAcGuwAN, who has become noted for his clear
views ON the American question and his adSc-
cacy OF the North. TIL letter thinks q scpara-
ton between the North and South inc> table; II
docs not see that slavery is the origin OF the wa
nor that the North wishes its ti-continuancc; it
takes exception to the southcrners being called
rebels; it thinks it not wonderful that thee
should choose TO throw OF northern tariffs and
chains; it LcWails civil war and conclude, will
an earnes, prayer for America TO settle her dit.
icultios pcsccably. To thi, ll,tcr Dr. MAC.
GowAS replies, setting forth the fact that the
war was originated by the resistance of the
South to the limitation Of slavery, which wls
necessarily the flint step towards its extinction
and clearly traces the whole progress and policy
of our government in sustaining the Constitu-
tion intact, which instrument he rightly AYERS
Sih eventually accomplish the overthrow OF
slavery as surely and eilectually, as if the ban.
nor of emancipation were raised at the outset.
The London Ners continues its usual friendly
nf L. q. a., 4
treats with much candor the causes which have
led to i'll success in many of its collisions with
the rebels. 1t thinks that the disappointment
and modification occasioned hy the war, Nortl
and South, AMI continuance Of tho trouble
until fairly fought out will be the means o
greater good to the nation at large, than woul,
any OF the compromises, which the Engsl
Journals have so freely advocated. It's core
spondent at Point Of Rocks, Nd, under date o
October 2sth, gives a clear account, from per
soRsl knowledgdaad observation, of the initiation
Of the whole rebellion, and states that the south
ern leaders, now high in Office a
Richmond, had repeatedly assured hin
that their object was to extend the slave sys
ten by annexing Mexico and Cuba, and to in
troducc slavery therein; and further, that the,
intended TO compel the United States to protec
slavery in the free states. The writer speak
at length of his disgust at the conduct Of tn
South, and aVows his entire confidence In th
success, of the cause Of right, humanity an
justice, which belongs to the North.
The Times is not MS bitter, but not less III
friendly in its tone than has heretofore been II
case, and the same may he said Of its col
RESPONDENT