Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
From the New York Herald, 18th
The American Ike belliOn.

The London Times publishes a long letter
from Theodore S. Fay, American Minister to
Switzerland, which is mainly devoted to refuta-
ton of Earl RusselPs late speech at Newcastle,
in which he Earl Russell) asserted that one side
in America striving for empire, and the 9TH
er for independence or power. Mr.. Fay protests
in the strongest terms against Lord Russells rea-
sonings. and complains in general terms against
the sympathy accorded to the rebels by the Eng
lish and continental journals.
The London Times editorialy critisses Mr..
Fay's letter, and says that although it carries
American prolixity to the farthest point it is not
TO be compared to the absurd and peevish utteran
ces of Cassius NJ. Clay, and other of Lincoln s
diplomatists.
The London Times, after arguing the question
of slavery in its relation TO the existing contest,
asserts that the recognition of the Confederate
States and peaceable separation will accomplish
everything which the Northern anti slavery party
has been advocating for years.
The London Times says
"For our own part, ice, as Englishmen shall
be glad 20 see the establishment of the Confederate
States, simply because the political power of the
slaveowners will be so much less than of yore.
Formerly every filibuster had the whole Ameri-
can Union at his back, and he knew it. The case
will be different when the country which sends
him out is only kind of Anglo-Saxon Brazil,
easily curbed in its ambitious propensties. If the
old Union had lasted, the extension of slavery
over Mexico would have been certain after few
years Now, however the South will find rival
determined ID prevent her aggrandizement The
cause of justice and civilization will gain by the
quarrel of these partners in guilt. These are
some of the reasons which have influenced Euro
peans in their judgment of American affairs.
They seem 10 be so cogent that they have never
been answered hitherto, and Mr.. Fay does not at
tempt them. Until we hear some better argu-
ment than his we shall remain without any desire
for the reconstruction of the Republic, which was
so completely founded on principles of slavery, as
is the government of the Confederate States, and
which was moreover able to propagate slavery by
aggressions in which the Confederate States alone
can never venture"
At conservative demonstration at Worcester
Earl Shrewsbury, in allusion TO American affairs.
said they saw democracy on its trial and how it
failed He thought separation inevitable, and
predicted the ultimate establishment of some sort
of aristocracy in America.
Sir John Pakington, at the same meeting,
pointed to the failure of democracy in America
as a warning to England and expressed the con
vction that reunion of the States was hopeless.
He wished the great powers would demonstrate
against a continuance of the war and, while ap-
proving of Englands neutrality. heregretted that
Earl Russell, IN his recent speech, had not In
more decided language expressed the views Of
England.
The Paris correspondent of the Independence
Beige PROCESSES to have leorned from reliable
quarters that the projected Intervention in Mexico
is conceived with ulterior views. The time must
come when the cotton blockade can be no longer
tolerated, and the furtherest period allotted for
the game now ON foot, by the North and South
to be played, is fixed for January next. If, at
that date, the Southern States hold their their
claim to joint recognition by France and England
will assume such urgency that decision must en-
sue. These assertions are regarded in England
as utterly untrue.
The short timed movement in Lancastefshrt
continued to make progress. The mills in var
ious parts were reducing their time TO three days
per week, and in numerous instances entire
suspension taking place