The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-15
THE AMERICAN REBELLION.

Earl Russclrs Opinion or Empire and I'm
dependence In the struggIc-Dineren
Reports Concerning the Blockade-Tac-
ties Of the Rebel Agcnts-The Earl or
Shrewsbury on Our Chances Of an Aris-
tocracy-The Mexican Expedition Said
to be for Anti-Unfon Purposes, &C., sc.
Tho London TINES publishes long letter from Hon.
Theodore S. Fay American Minister Switzerland which
is mainly devoted to rofutatcn OF Earl Russelps late
speech at Newcastle, in which he Carl Russe
that one side in America syrin9 or empire and the
otter for Independence pouer. Nr Fay protests in the
strongest terms against Lord Russe's rcasonings and
complains ia general terms against the sympathy &C
corded to the rebels by the English and continental jour.
mails.
The London Times editorially crcises Mr. Fays letter
and says that although it carries American prolixy to
the farthes point it is not to be compared the absurd
and pcevsh utterances Of Cassus NJ Clay and other Of
IIncoln's diplomatists.
The London Times afer arguing tho question OF slavery
in its relation to the existing contest asserts thai the
recognition Of Ie Confederate States and eacea11e sepa
sdon ufH accomplish crerhing ,oach Northern anti
slavery rdrty has been advocating for gears
The London Times says For our own part ue as Emo
Ishmen shall be glad to see the establishment of the Coafe
Hsa 7tes simply because the political power Of the
sveowners will be much less than Of yore Formerly
every Hlbuster had the whole American Union at his
back, and he knew it. The will be different when
ihc country which sends him is only kind Of Anglo
Saxon Brazil easily curbed its ambitious propenstics
the old Union had lasted the extension OF slavery over
Mexico would have been certain after few years. Noy
however the South Dl find yipal de;aed 10 avsnt her
frgrdndisement The Of justice and civilization
will gain by tho quarrel Of these partners In guilt.
These some Of the reasons which have Influenced
Europeans in their judgment Of American affairs They
IN bo vl,axa
hitherto, ana Mr.. Fay does attempt them Until we
hear better argument than his zoe shall remain ,
ot any desire for the reconstruction Of the rJlic which
completely founded principles Of slavery as l.
the government Of the Confederate States and which was
moreover able to propagate slavery by aggrcssions in
which the Confederate States alone venturen
At conservative demonstration at Worcester Earl
Shrewsbury in ausion to American affairs said they
democracy it's trial and how failed He thought
separation inevitable and predicted the ultimate establish
~ent Of some sort Of aristocracy in america.
Sir John rakington at the meeting pointed to the
failure Of democracy in America warning to England
and expressed The conviction that reunion Of the States
acas hopeless He wished the great Powers would rcmoa-
strate against continuance Of the war; and, who ap
proving of highlands neutrality he regretted that Earl
Russell, in his recent speech had more decided
language expressed the views Of England
The Paris correspondent Of the Idecn1aoe Belize pro
fesses to have learned from reliable quarters that the
projected intervention in Mexico is conceived with ul-
terror views. The time must tchcn the cotton blockade
can be no tolerated. aud the urherest period allotted
for the game foot by the North and South to be
played, fixed for January next. r. al that date the
Southern states hold their their claim joint rccog
milton by France and England will assume such urgency
that d. csicn These assertions are regarded
in England utterly untrue
The short time movement in Ancastershire continued
to make progress The mills in various parts were re-
ducing their time to three days per week. ard In
instances an entire suspension taking place.