New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-25
hungry wo'ves n0" Ag at the prospect Of the long
missed erun'"e ON the public amoner.

hungry "o've' NO" ng at the prospect Of the long.
missed erun"s ON the public almoner.
ra''ler'" -4desigus may be shown up by calling
'n'o 'ne' sory few facts. 1t was he who Insisted
"po's the proclamation, acknowledging the Seces-
sioDsts ss beligereDs the morning II tie 18th of
May, after he bad been informed by telegraph from
Liverpool that Mr.. Adams would arrive at London
on the night of the 18th May lie, after severe
struggle with his colleagues dispatched ZOO men TO
Canada, an army ridiculous, If intended to cover a
frontier Of 500 miles, but clever straightforward
if tue rebellion was to be oheered, andthe Union to be
irri,aed. He, many weeks ago, urged Bonaparte
to propose oirt armed Intervention In the inter-
necne struggle" supported that project in the Cabi-
net council and failed only in carrying it by the
resistance Of bis colleagues. He and Bonaparte
then resorted to the Mexican intervention as u
pis aHer. Trat operation served Two purposes, by
provoking just resentment on the part "a the
Americans, and by simultaneously furnishing
pretext for the dispatch of squadron,
ready, as The Morning Post has it, "to perform
whatever duty the hostile conduct Of the Government
Of Washington may require us to perform IN the
waters of the Northern Atlantic" At the time when
that expedition was started The Morning Post, to-
gether with The Times and the smaller fry Of Palmer.
stons press slaves said that it was very fine ibiog,
and ptantbropic thing into tie bargain, because 1t
would expose the sLsveholding Confederation TO two
fres-the Ant.Savery North and the Anti-Slavery
force of England aud France. And what says the
very same Morning Past, this curious compound Of
jenkins and Rhodononte Of plush aud swasb, in its
today's issue on occasion Of Jefferson Daviss nd.
dress! Hearsen to the Palmerston oracle: 1--WE
must look to this Intervention as one that may
be imperative dreig considerable period
of time and while the Northern Govern
,nent il too distant to admit Of its attitude
entering maera y into this question, the Southern
Confederation, on the other hand, stretches for y
great distance along the frontier of Mexico so as to
render s friendly dspo,ition to the authors Of the
iusurrecton of no slight consequence. The Northern
Government has invariably rallied at our neutrality,
but the Southern with craftsmanship and modera-
ton has recognized III it all that we could do for
either pariy and whether with view to our
transactions in Mexico to our relations with the
Cabinet at Washington, the friendly tortearance Of
the Southern Confederacy is an important point in
our favor" may remark that the hord of Decem-
Der ga. Russian paper, and consequently paper
initiated into Pameston's designs-nsinuates that
the Mexican expedition was from the frat set on foot.
not for it's ostensbe purpose but for war against
the United States.
Gen. SCOTS letter bad produced such beneEcent
reaction in public opinion, and even on the London
Stock Exchange, that the conspiratsm Of Downing
street and the Tueries found it necessary to let loose
the Pafr,e, stating with all the airs OF knowledge de-
rived from official sources that the seizure OF the
Sc uhern Commissioners from the Trent was directly
authorized by the Washington Cabinet.