The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-13
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Ju

Specialize Times.-Semi-of official letters
from England give assurance that the
British government is gradually chang
ing from its original Partially for the
rebel States; that the government is yet
anything but friendly to the U. s., but
is decidedly not SO open in its hostility
as it was before the arrival of Mr.. Ad.
ans. These letters leave no room for
doubt that the Ministry had once deter
mined upon recognizing the Southern
Confederacy, and they were endeavoriug
TO precipltate such action before the ar
rival of our new Minister.
In the interview which Mr.. Adams
had with Lord John Russell, the former
very distinctly expressed the belief that
the British government intended such a
purpose, and charged the British Minis.
try with a want Of common diplomatic
courtesy in thus attempting to decide
upon so vital question, before affording
an opportunity to the Administration of
explaining the position in which the
government of this country was placed,
the object of the rebels, and the power
of the Government to suppress the re-
bellion. Mr.. Adams took occasion to
represent to the British Minister the in
justice of recognizing the rebels, and to
warn him that our government would not
permit the interference of any foreign
government to prevent the subjugation
| Of rebel States of the Union.
1t is more than probabla that the Span
| -oro.,,,o,t x,,ll lool;,o 20 r,oo;r-
Carl Sehurz as Minister to Spain. A,
least the representatives of Spain horc a,
Washington do not hesitate to express
such belief.
The suggestion of the Chicago Tribun.
that Gov. Yates should appoint Demo
crac successor to Douglas does not NEE,
with much favor in Washington. 1t is
probable that Judge Davis or Jesse @
Orion will be appointed.
American citizens in Paris, favorabl,
to the Union, me. together on the Goth
About $50 attended, one third ladies
including the wife of Gen. Scott. Mr.
Cowen presided. A resolution was adopt
, ed, pledging themselves to maintain tn.
Union under any circumstances.
, Mr.. Dayton said since his arrival il
Paris he could detect no unfriendly feel
! ing on the part Of France to the United
r States, and certainly no French either
, would be found among the privateers
: He expressed the opinion that the rebel
lion would be put down.
Z, Cassius NJ. Clay spoke at length. II
-, was energetic on the conduct of England
He declared if ever the flag of Englan,
,, income associated with the black flag Q
the South, Tue !t..nner Of the Unite
q States ana t t.c tricolor Of France FOUL
= again wave together.
COL Fremont spoke. He was receive
with enthusiasm. He made quite mod
crate speech. He regretted this war, bu
felt confident that it would end in tn
$ triumph of truth and justice. He ha
been called back to America, and lost q
time in responding. and he was read
to give his best services to his cour
try.
Rev. DR.. McClintock followed. He di
: not attach any importance to the muttel
ings Of the English press or to the Sec,
e rotary of war. The people of Englan
n had not spoken, and when they die
). ). their voice would not be found on tn
- side Of piracy and slavery.
&c The Times Paris correspondence say
. feeling Of languor and uneasiness pr
e walls among commercial men Throughout
- France. The political disputes in tn
:. United States have produced a stagn
- ;. ton in French enterprise. The silk trae
y at Lyons is becoming worse under II
y influence Of unfayorable news from Anne
:, lea.