The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-30
Inequalities Of the city. - Counciineu steven-
son, Cleveland, Sherman, long and Gross.
Adjourned TO Thursday.
The English Jourpnra. aud yI,s, The, Ga,


Adjourned 10 Thursday.
------------ -
The English Journals, aud what Tbey Say
by the Etna we have cur usual fan files Of
the English journals, which are tceming, col
umn AFTER column, with articles devoted to the
American question. In most cases this is
treated in the same thoroughly Euglish, al
unfricndly spirit, which has characterized tho
Press ard the governing classes Of that nation
since the commencement Of the war Trade
interests and political influences have been
ainalgamated, and the result. aided by a long
suppressed Jealousy OF the rapid growth Of our
great Republic, has heen decided tone Of pub
lie opinion in favor of the South. Tho English
Prcss simply reflects the influences which Man
chester ami L.vcrpcol have succeeded in i'm
pressing ufon it,
The Lonoun PJsi in the course Of some -
unfair remarks towards us, under the htf~
of a "A People without frenls," gives the ID
lowing illusion to the position Of some of The
other Papers:
The Timcs f,r months o-cilatcd in reg ri
bctv cen the North AID South. |. copuc Ell
with Washington and Richmond, but %. late u
:.
North. The DpRy hprs, cndcavorin ~
faux, gave its support to the Federal, /. !
has now become weak IN fighting tn, utA IA
battle. The Telegraph is Cun-is,ent; it sun
ported the Sou .ainst the North FROM III A
beginning. I he star il dubious. The Ueyn
and Standard cNhihit the natural dislike OF Cod
sctVsiiNts for nee Institutions. Tbs week 4
papers heirny the usual yaccilaton. Ind
SATURDAY. He,ie1r is anything Or noihiny, bu; 4
now uud then strong in its d'slikc ut the mi
KEGS The Examiner, no longer distiu ,Ii he'd
ly its slashing blows, is sill dubious. Ia in !
,frvery, hut condemnng LtSooiN. The Fond
0pisi, it'd to logic, l. at cnmty with its o I'd
| facts, dcrrccating hostile movement, on ouI
own Part, but di.'incilv adyocl ing sera-1;ioul
The most telling proof Of the prciomirlnce a
| southern ic, ling j. 10 lie found in Tho con 81 |
| Of the Spectator. Until recently it foI h, MI
battle OF the North, but on Saturday last 1
wheeled round with an apology.
The conclusion of thn Pos's remarks appeal
TO he that it is better for the English people 4
he friendly towards the North, and TO 1--we
amity with the South, to have deadly Ia rcl
| TO slavery, and yet cultivate conscience whicI
shall allow free and easy trade with it, "a
portcrs.
The Morning Star has an able article in I'D
| fence of the North, and chaactcrzes tha ord
| scncc in their community Of YAScRY arl
MANN, as Commissioners iroui the Contcd raj
States, as a circumstance which should rocsivI
the protest of every well meaning citizen 81
| joins BuwRING, who will be re.0llcc:ed "a III
British Minister to China several years 81 nci
and who possesses somewhat the reputation of
| rhilanthrops' has addressed a letter 10 Ill
| MACGowAN, who has become noted for bis lied
views on the American question and biz advI
cscy Of the North. The letter thinks a sopari
ton between the North and South inevitable; /
does not see that slavery is the origin OF the vi
nor that the North wishes its discontnuAnce;
takes exception TO the southerners being cdld
rebels; it thinks it not wonderful that thel
should choose to throw of northern tarifsat
chains; it bewails civil war and concludes wi
an earnest prayer for America 10 settle her III
ficulties peaccallv. To this letter DIR. Nh
| GowAN replies, setting forth the f4ci that ~
| war was originated by the resistance Of ~
| South to the Limitation of slavery, which 1
necessarily the first step towards its cXtind14
| and clearly traces the whole progress and M
| Of our government in sustaining the COnM4
| ton intact, which instrument he rightly ID
will eventually accomplish the overtime
| slavery rs 81 ely anu ticctuaIly, as II thdAZ
| nor of emancipation were raised at the out 1setN
| The London NeTs continues its usual lend
| review Of facts favorable to the North, Al
treats with much candor the causes which -,
led to i'll success in many of its collision 49,
the rebels. IL thinks that the disappointme
and modification occasiOncd by the war, Nod
and South, and continuance of the tronLI
until fairly fought out, will be the mcansi
| greater good to the nation at large, than ,sod
any of the compromises, which the III HH
journals have so freely advocated. Its c0nt
spondcnt nj Point of Rocks Nd, under LAT
October 2sh, gives a clear account, from pd
soRal knowledgdhnd observation, of the initiIi
Of the whole rebellion, and states that the soutI
ern leaders, nov high in office
Richmond, had repeatedly assured hi
that their object was TO extend the slave ~
tenn by anneXing Mexico ard Cuba and TO u
troduce slavery theren and further, that thS
intended TO compel the United States to protd
slavery in the free states. The writer spea5
at length Of his disgust at the conduct OF II
South, and avows his entire c)ufdsncc in II
success Of the cause of right, humanity al
| justice, which belongs to the North.
The TimcS Is rot as bitter, but not less NJ
friendly in its tone, Than has heretofore been q
cafc, and tie same may be said Of its Cd
respondent.