New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-19

John Russes recognition Of the Confederate states ~
"belligerents has O. been discussed IN tone high
ly hostile 10 England. Other rumOrs, though perhaps
not accurate" show the spirit IN which the s' le
giinate and necessary course Of Government had
been received At the North. IL was reported from
Washington that the Federal Government had resolved
t. decl re against Power that shoud terere
in the present dispute But the most singular instance
OF this groundes irritatity is 70 be ound 10 meet
ing of American residents at Paris, held at the Louvre
Hotel, and addressed by two at least, OF Mr. lIiconn
diplomat!ss in language foil OF anger toward tis
country. Mr.. Cassius Clay, whose letter we pun
I5hed time since, relier'tes hls opinion az "
the vengeance which is in store for the Rebels aud
intiInates that suilgr cheisement may fall on sym
pathizng England. Where and when that sympathy
has bee1 expressed lie does not show, and he would
be unable TO show. But he assumes IT. aud tells us
that it's punishment will come from the combined
forces Of the United States and France. " When En-
gland mingles the red Vf-the Union Jack Win
tie pIatical black dag OF the Confederate States oil
America, VIII net ju-t certainly the lIlcoor ana
tie Stare aud Stripes feat in fraterna folds Can
Napoleon 1T. Helena, &c.P Does me Times
understand me ?" be asks in another place. mr
DurlugaIne the Minister to Vienna, follows with lees
violence but in similar language OF complaint
1t shows how incapable Of reelection the Northerners
have become through excitement, that this gem
ueman resents II as an insult to his country
tbat Lord Lord John Russell alluded 10 the precedent
of the Turks and Greeks, which Mr.. Bulingame calls
Computing Us to Turks" rs if wien reported case
is cited TO support legal decision 1t IA intended TO
draw any comparison be ween the character OF the
former and the present litigants The French says
Mr. Bnrngame, " do not mock at ms in our supposed
calamity" they DO not speak of "begerent rights IN
such way 10 leave us 10 infer that they would
make merchandise of misortunes and oTen all their
ports to tie pirates prize" England has, 1t ap-
pears forgotten the ties Of consequently" The re-
ssuuents Of America against her had DIED out IT Is
neither kind nor wise to them again with tenfod
raucor." "a few traitors who have re6elled he.
cause they outvoted will be put down, and
then England may regret the part she has taken.
These speeches are worthy Of perusal because they
show the spiI in which the Northeners areinclined
70 look upon the neutral attitude OF England. sirct
unyarying neutrality has been observed by the Gov
ernneut and by Parliament, while the ouly opinions
warmly expressed in the press have been those which
were adverse to the Secessionsts. And yet this, the
only becoming course which could lie taken, is now
imputed TO crime The ULionls;s are, In fact,
enrsged that presume TO be neutral. While one OF
their own States is waii boih Federal and Southern
troops from its territory, foreign nation. are in.
gg inst for presumDg 10 exercise the same us
creiion; and while Sefyia Montenegro would claim
the laws q in contest with the Porte, we are TO
deny them TO ten millions of PEOPLE nhabing region
more than ten times large Great Brtnin II THIS
be the temper of the Noherners now what will IL be
some months hence IL il plain that the utmost care
ard circumspeclion must be used by every man or
party ia England to avoid giving oene 10 either Of tie
{ nc incensed belligerents