The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

opy.sssys t. neutral Commerce but calculated 70
eep'n sssrs Eat u stra7cte eosse Of ts cos,st,y
70 te 1aes Il ne sesests messy Of either bgsre1. We
I 10 IBIS Object e Sfp oas 70
wa toae nd nsdtstaw firm and r.stnte d2isude and
odtqaatsy FToe B,itish commerce fiea tsat syem Of
g,3i"e 'ohta, snce t0e determination Ct III. (ongrs Of
fglss, WM ssSag esly pray Nnd Tlpnsthsr The
federal goTerLDen has at the present time too much
b. s power reduce tbs rebeaus Stats to obedience DO
ore afen pts to dictate q pcicy 10 foreign
loysrs me- Powers who hitherto have honestly and
etudtous9 s5s.a1ed from intervening IN the contest
TIKI noIsTrSa OF THE REBEL FLAG N LIVERPOOL.
lfsom the london American, Nay 20
Agoed aeal OF excitement was CT eAted IN Liverpool
nasthsAa Of an American bark lying at the Victoria
wharf The vessel which has acquired such unenva
se noorsty Is the Annapolis, Capaia Pickett from Bal
agent that the American shippers at Liverpool were so
i9censed at the gatucus insult offered 70 their country BY
for law and order prevented them from hauling his
cosors without leave or license
OPINIONS OF THE FRENCH PRESS ON THE
AMERICAN CRISIS.
From an expression OF sympathy with the anti slavery
movement at the North in times gone by aud lcaven Of
ancient prejudice against The South on Of the
pecuar institution" the French press has advanced
gradually to more practical examination Of the Ameri-
can question with tie and consequences Of the
civil war which has Just begun We have the authority
Of the onoe Naoale for saying that the greater part
Of the French press including the Moni.e, the govern
ent have rather sneered u the Of the
Northern section OF the United States moline towards
feeling by the Cite tina. the Southern coufederacy
nag succeeded IN "guIing the Earopean governments
with As ceo,oercial Inducements it holds out to them
DE this as may, the tone Of the trench press is very
much IKE that Of the Leading Ecgsh Journals whose
leaning is anmistakeSbly hostile to Mr, IincOias
policy We have already spoken OF the A4ie,sr on the
authority OF tne OF tho bitteres and most uncompro
10 The consideration Of others less distinguished 10 post
ton though. may be, not less formidable in point Of
ability lie conaittiorne. takes up the question Of the
war and after reviewing its necessarily disastrous
quepces asks why is there satisfactory
answer The New York pspeis are looked into for
sophie Frenchrlu that ths war s social necessity IL
ceaIs the atmosphere like thunder storm" The
Ere. oaman fails to see good reason in this; reflects
recalls what Franklin told min in the infancy Of our In
dependencehat governments rest the consent of the
subjugason OF the South, the enaucp alton of the
negro, and in deg at his inability to End good
son Tor our plugging into the most terrible Of evils he
The Journal DIS Dslats equally dep,ores the WAY which
It conaiders entirely useless, though the entire blame
thrown the Southern section. II draws picture of
the distress thai will BIO Inevitably caused in Europe
only il &c gland but in all most OF the principal man
ufacturipg continental towns The tone Of this journal Is
strongly Northern. One extract worth giving Speak
ipg OF cotton, the writer says''We would have IL is
true The satisfaction of seeog American vanity receive
urchi stan satisfaction would give bread to millions Of
fsmshrg Europeans and bow It would contribute to
La Pote gees the question OF the organization OF
the orederscy Of the United States discusses the rights
o. Tue states and the extent OF TIE authority Of
TIE central government dacovers that Mr. Lincoln must
rely for the snews Of upon the spontaneous offerings
of the people who will soon tire 1t predicted Of part
Ing with their money for such apurp Se and concudos:
az then the South wounded its by the self
sh policy d the North, desires to constitute itself
nhct conieaeratlon the republican party OF which Mr.
oosace IN the way OF mannSesaton o. tnat soyere,ga
VI IA ns sessu "e9 M naa ne sae gnt 70
narsT p; In his moyemsnts can on mate &c ho hs
Sofa !, r,ors snraaI ~ .hs oa a ~ as ~ nis
and he viii to his cost ihat moSevshst r. 10 sav
gond 5nnYn;oI "-rars,a t;on - ~ ~ W eay
wei AZ az war WV "'A'" u o'ue' Us
of The privateelug question in relation to which il taxes
occaaon to Temark:"We OILY feel bound to state that
the delivery OF letters of marqe by the belgeren States
Of Amer lea s quite lawful and that the Powers
should he validity Of the commissions which
those States win Furnish to .hetr cruisers"
The Journal Of HAvIe. paper of some influence among
business men, does not teeye the reconstruction Of the
Union possible, and quotes n. Ga,lardets article In
La Prose Of late date where he speaks Of Mr. Stewards
declal alton to preserve the republic the same
constitutional Cnoni as a declaration 10 coptnue The
same causes Of nci The Journo concludes that the
reconstruction the Union is neither possible nor de-
sirabe. c
The CoaYrig du HARE laughs at what 1t cals
the "Innsual and even completely absurd pre-
tension OF. the United States government when
it declares that it will hold 10 intercourse
with any government which may recognise the
ndependt of the Southern confederacy. The Cour
Tler says"We not going odiscuss the grievances
comp aimed Of by the So lh believe them unfouned
but iook to the principle and gay that from the
moment that several sovereign States Of the American
confederation believed themselves agrreved by the
federal contract they had right to demand the re-
vision the annuIipg If the contract, &c. The gretcn
sons OF the North are nothCg less than the invoking the
principle Of Div line right; but Divine right is too sick ia
Europe Tor rs 10 10 rec gnise In good health
the other side OF the Atlantic
We refrain from noticing the PAYS the OF which
is VIGOROUSLY for the South and therefore remark Is
unnecessary Some OF the articles in the papers alluded
20 are very ~eH and forcb WRITTEN and would repay
simply On idea CT the tone which pefvades them the
great QUESTION which now agtates u.s. and though
notice OF each has been necessarily BRIEF have given
a faithful outline OF the sentiments they express