, 1861-08-10
ARRIyAL OF THE ANgL0-SAx6N's HALLS.
En2lI6fa Wiz Tvs of the Il Hebe1lfon--iIr.
KunselVs Letter,

ARRIYAL OF THE ANGL0.SAX6N'S NAILS.
English Wis US of tle Hebellion---aIr.
RunseHee Letter.
The mails Of the steamship Anglo Saxon,
from Liverpool, arrived here this morning.
Dates frem London are to the 25th Of July,
and fronl Liverpool to the 2Gth. A telegraph
summary Of the Anglo-Saxon's news has been
published. Our foreign files contain several
matters Of interest.
TIE LONDON T5MEs 5;I1 s G ,cIo,RREspoEDEST ON
Mr.. Russell writes 10 the London Times
ffc1a Washington, under date Of July s;
"Ihere never was people which rushed 80
rapidly TO the conclusion TINT the argument
Of force wae the great solvent aud settler Of
disputes as our American bEeihEes,. See New
York now-just Teco1leet what it Was at the
made al these banners, filled all these streets
with soldiers, turned the Laodiceaus into
phrenzicd Unionists, and shut the mouths Of
the diEoffected. People who argued phi1o-
sophlcal]y about the right Of accession and
the impotency Of the Federal Government to
restrain States from exercising that right have
all Of q sudden begun to find out we must
country and then they go off into sophisti-
cal arguments on the other side about the
mississippi and unity Of peoples and political
necessities. Had you always held this Ian
guage, coed gentlemen, you might never have
Lad this trsssnt contest. Yon strengthened
weakened the hands Of the United States Gov
erument, by the Indifference or actual hostili-
ty to its measures which you displayed when
il most required support. Oac half Of the in
Gjgnation, one-half Of the strength you exhib-
tied after Sumter had fll1en, might have pre-
vented its ever being attacked.
Why arc the Southerners so much more
irrita'ed against New York than any other part
cfthe Union, but because, in their own words,
'she deeeiVed us at the last moment! Up to
the taking Of Sumter Ehe pretended to. be
friendly, and then, when that happened, which
she seemed to approve, she ttras OF ns more
Eavogely than even the Black Republicans.
Ia fact, though the Government may not now
wish to recall the circumstances, the tone OF
The Nefth in reference to vital points in policy
must have perp1exed it almost as much as the
hostility Of the seceEEioniats. It is all very
well to talk OF the outrages on the flag, but be-
fore Sumter Was fired Oh the flag had been ex.
posed to insults sufficient. It had been hauled
down by force from United States arscnals.
TIC Star cf the West carried it as much as
Major AndeTson's command, and she Was fired
on one ehot as cassss bezi Or caxsa tszli is as
good as twenty.
" Why, when arrived in the United Stataz
the ntWfpaFers were treating Of the surrender
Of Sumter as an abstract question, and the
lanzuid curiosity in the minds Of many men,
and Northern Journals, not merely IN New
York, but in Pennsylvania snd other States,
strldns1y warned the Government that il
they attempted to hold t-c one or reinforce
the other they wonld be responsible fol
the destruction Of 4 Union which at the time
was manitestly destroyed. How the tone il
changed now! I can recognise no reason To1
the change in eVents, but / can understand
that behind all this surface stoH-this YzrnISh
coa1lDg which pretended to reflect public
opiBieA-there Rss solid, deep and powerful
lass, inert, however, and needing stropg ex
cits1nert to sat it in motion, which oniv be-
gsE to heaye upwards and burst through the
gisze when heated by the news that the Stars
aud Stripes had been shot away BY rebel bul
let's. The mass is nom at scoyk IN earnest, III,
rolling 0ae3' the lasad IN lara STRAINS.
=" It may be tbat il au attempt be made tG
chick it the rcd-hot Hoods viii again breal;
threngh the official crust. While Alr. Seward
With the modest confidence which dis.iu
guishes his yaticirationz, was prophesying tia
THE policy Of the government would wlu
back the rebel States at tue rate d
one a month, not only were the se.
eeded Sites preparing TO hold thci1
own IL the couTs;t Of secession mora strongly
tt2n ever, but the Northern States were BE-
ginning :o agitete the question It issue in :
manner which might haye inspired one with
doubt as to q peaceful issue. Il is not i,nu:o
habie that up to the moment Of the fall Of Sum
ter there were in the CabineJ at Washing
ton sta!eSmen who thought they coaId
FafcE Up the quarrel, and unite North and
South by running Canada o drag scent uu
ser their noses. Indeed, it would certaiuls
le an agreeable result If the two hundred an;]
fifty thcpaa1d Northern troops now in the
hejd ccu]1 be united with the SoatAcrn fcrr.s
it. i co1hmcn raid Oh British North Acaerlcs
ard @: The Spanish possessions. Bl5 NORTH
:ra seu:l will not agree TO joia. What may
ccme s'ter battle WHO eau say? 1t pysst1s
dismiss catt,:'5 from the Mid: Qf Engl1xd tn
fas', no matter hoe9 II may or;yInatc that Ms7.
at7t ii, ca7t DC peace, compromise, 7aion or secs
sion till 'car hGs determined The iss,scs.''
TIE AMERICAN REBELLION-TRu THIS
rLAlNLf STATED.
This London Aems Of July 24 publishes ;
:cEg letter from New York, which gives i:
clear aDe correct statement Of the altitude o
Tie North in the war against reJtlIion, Ell:
speaks rs follows Of the feeling 9g47cst Ea;r
land:
" Tins people Of :h:; free States Ut ta{
Ncr:h saT :il@t 90 al:2ruati:e m.:sci t;|
10 take up si1tss in 9efl2ce CT tuc;1 C5nstitu
tsi'1a anu theit Go7eEnn.ert a:.out 10 be broker
President il the constitutional way .hoss
y1swB upnr slavery Ecss Gistastefnt to tt1
South. They !:;l5 1hc rii,4i.: to expect the srm
patty ,nf cy.'y enlightened natsen. and hay.
Til ht IT., r eaiv52 ihst o. every ORE but E Il
;aaa IT.. mis51 weu De indignant ;.s fia1
!: I, III tie English press the .iuW taEen Of Ghe
G5tas rational and patriotic struggle il which
tAs5 "c1c abn1st to eas,,s@e Has re1aeai 10 g
M5:t G'asstlln Gt Political economy. In yiea
It Ec.jisn professions upon the su5j3ct o.
slavery t;ey might veil dcu5t the s;ncer::t,
aid ccns5;c5cy Of people exhibiting t1i:
drc:, aad they lculseG upon il az either . euu
nsE pi2cc OF dun!i2;ay, vr as exhibiting very
great jgn0r:ncc Ct The actual stale Of cif.ir:
il this country Tt,ey were Let Ios;y il dc
ttetiEg tie motive, fer the a:lerica;.s, though
.nPH:s:Ve, a1c ssso az ti:.E:c peop.e, snG uu3er
llc q En2laE: understand them.
Wlic', I told you that the tc9lias er ter
famed here toas1ds En.iaHd WIS t.ist IT ~
:e1asi: told ycu tsas::y tic poynlae s:,nti
Dss ut, aa found II every sae.s expressed Il
N;s get atat the Government ha.l &1eae. bu
ct Hlst they assumed VAS the E2glish visa
tt LAs 1ieEt:uD, jttogslg from tie :ene OF ti.t
r1<Es. :Eit lie le.tGre ard epeech:s ct .ca1a
ttss IL ard out cf Pa-;i*ulsnt; acs1 am x;
itaeEt hat thfy weu.d hare erter:,:l uall.si:a
t:rsE lHao wr win Great Britain, without
fcn:stihg tue SGs1 OF cvGeequa.c. s. :spo.; Ii;
slightest act OF interference
For WEat e. tleac manufacturers, 1pc-
tl:Ete, an1 members of Parliament sicno5;
tat the l2cEa:riUu6 Ds3plc c! s.::e Mari!, Iiay:
taken up aims : d. trey sup:,..sc i! T., l,t
t1cr: the lore Of fighting, OF ii. Il; sire nf e;v
W.T. CT to ssed tue tlo:.t nf tt12tr lrG: hran
or to abolish slavery? Ii :hey IL the; a.;
F.;y !ouGh I:tst=Ee.:. Do :Asy sut.rs:s:. s.j1 !,
N0 MAJ yel;:it@tzcu for e,.:SyI ,;J;tar5 !:
1nelu: +? have psrsoE 4: acqr:.;;.::aac.5 u ii,
OWE scrV:AE rs Isr.yaie5, Hngs:e inc.,ass az.
1rtni 5 ego &c coGO dollars 4 y:n;, Is:7 2;
leiga!:: ct !Es KheEe Islan5 rsxs:::eut, ,;!ls
s01lS :aa t.,:,T cf Lii, I, rr4s It's, 9ae5a D;:yat,
tGr:s:7sc was cy1r d million. /: is nc psc:crEa
t:Ii, G. tae Go7,-rane:.t ot I'll: Uu;::. s .st.s
TIA: l.s rais<u III, t;s hest Of aft.:d :n1n. I!
Is s:;t 70 szfjng:se tie Soas'a: E1r t. a,a,i i
SLAVERY slls I'll Pat GoHi t'sc soc :ris:a .,; SIC
si:n, ..e ::sas Ct witch II ozcu ys,,v zA.d, D..
Es:t cf l,'e ssagc-n.1eut, Moth :r S,E,n c,,l:t
!! f.: 1rgsth1F fur 4E.ir3.r CT 3 Century Ul
GET Ills 6jsiEtegTa.:nr oih:ras:on q: Eh. d, :. 9
tras! vi !'zact alike sser:=:oz cEr whole C.n:;.
e1isi fail to pieces. L Is this that las causct
sucS r.:ittiiuGc u private p.rec1,s t., 1,oul
cat tHelr 1uoany like water III the 'rs; STAGE
18th Ac prospect of return, for tn: rapi.
t4E7I r.ei:t q regiments, who i;>ye mt :oan:.:
t.: i:sEe given to tie s;:.veznmeat sever.
n.illit.le.'
Government loans.
IL. sc1!cWirg is summary of the diG-7ea
me;lcds by Which tas Secretary Of Tie Tz.as
nrV is a,ltlGr:z:t; 70 r5:Sr So;iil f111 0lG fl