New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19

| H'iNh iANt come upon ilctNTfu IN AuIgflla
reg,.ts that include slke Tho u.A;Dment and a.
re,eio1 tie oyal citizens If the Union, aud thos
WAC are Saeirg crGel md deadly war against ~
tafce word has e. uttered If coroill sympal,
"ith iienely power, in tits season If exirsm
NAL contenGl1 z for PRINCIPLES drawn in With th
mo'her's milk Of Eugiand's breast. "Scarce a wor'
oi Nmpaihg,' Cid CIV; tie precise reverse; th'
Frebellioa ascribtl 70 sDytiing end everything bu
iis true eausc-to the inherent imterility Of Demo
c'aic COVE umert lss 1.-THE siren sth Of The Engisl
6Oyenment rested uDoa anything but it, popular
eielneni Ia tie prote iye policy, 10 class jealOusiF
md finally, by EGI Russell, TO o simple lie iuct o.
empire Oh TIE ore SIDE, and isst iOT power on Toe
etler, which lave caused the cOnteLtions of " sC
many OF the States % the Old World
Two months had not elapsed from the outbreak o!
the reboliion-Aessrs. ADAMS and Dayton, known
10 be on their way, had not reached tier posts
when the Condolences were recognized rs "bellg'
crents, and a s,iict neutrality between the two
parties proclaimed. There wac nothing in this Ie.
cctliiion ia eOntTayention Of the law OF s,,ions.
CoEairs fitted out vt tire South 70 prey upon the law
ful commerce Of the United States were pirates by
our law, 20 coTsas fitted out from land IN l745,
or from Ireland in 1898, 20 prey upon English con-
meFCe, would have been plates by the law Of En-
glaDd but England was certainly not boand 10 con-
slider Mr.. Je.ieron Dgvis'e pTivateers pirates by
toe law Of nations. She quoted the yrececoBt OF tie
/ Greek and Turks, and our own conduct toward tie
revolutionary colonies Of laln rs precedent for
gnizng ihem lh-efoIts, ard urged tie ini-
mate aud extensive commercial relations OF he two
countries as Circumstance reqG ring prompt GciiJn.
But the recognition Of the Greeks as bel igerents
vas, II mistake not, delayed two years; t1st OF tue
South american Republics between whore Gaze aud
ours there 70 but git analogy much longer; and
Nc TO any practical necessity Tor meeting Tie ques-
ton, ole suppoee that there WAS even pos
duilty that tie Confederate pIivatesrs woulG cap
tuTc British ye.sels. One would haze thought,
under these Circu ustduces, that Wlp3 tie foreign
Governments really are entirely Indifferent to the
moral pccts OF the struggle, thssr decision n the
question might have been delayed I'LL II WAS forced
upon them by events.
Meantime, by several Of tbe leading presses Of
FranCe AID England, tie utmost aims re taken to
prejudice the public and Of Europe agiinst the
cause of the Government aud of the loyal peoile Of
the Uuitel States, in terence to the war and the
manuer in Which 1t Ia ooaj icod. If the Sonih bad
been engaged IN crusade in favor OF Freedom
while tie North was wa'dng TO perpetuaio and ex-
tend Slavery, The cause OF tie South could not have
been more warmly lieadtd by presses that have
teen denouociug slavery for thirty years The
situional Ight OF Individual Saies TO secede from
the Uion Is dos giacally nAlrtaincd abroad In op-
position TO al tie traditions of Government tue
decisions Of our hishsst tribunal, ard lAc authority
OF our wisest tta'esmen. Notwithstanding the en-
tire want Of analogy between the rebellion Of tie
South against domestic government al but noD0p
o2ed bY ttor,elves and tie reti-tance Of our
fathers in 1115 10 tie arbitrary acts OF TfaOs-
atlantic Parliament In which they were not repre-
seited, tie unfritndly press In England tauuis ns
with The assertion thar TIE South los tie night
10 throw OF the government Of the UIion that the
Anne lc3 N Colouits had 20 brow OF the government
Of England; forgetting thai, In the opinion Of Eu-
gland and specially Of that school Of her statesmen
now most distinctly sympat. izing with tho South,
the war Of the Ameri,Hn Revolution was alwAy
CaIdCdand spoken OF as rebellion. againet which
England struggled 0s long she co1li do 80 wi h
the tlgntefi hope 81 succcf and which she rciuscd
g. e, I'll lor faa1
itsry operations bad cessed with the oaptua'ion OF
Yorktown. Meantime 10 pains are spared TO ol--
play ia The most imI ng hgDt the success OF tie
Rebels, TO eSaCeerste the Of tie loyal o.
mics OF So United States, and 40 Opportunity OMIT
led 10 produre The impression that tie struggle TO
T1i1iain the Union ia hopeless.
Nor Is this III 10 QUARTERS II Is openly main
tanned, in others intelligihly iniiua'cd, { at the
tiGe j. ruIidiy approaching when those European
countries which derend upon America for stable
products must 0f0t sse0sures 60 relieve ikemsclves
from the ircouverioaces wli,h they cuff from the
interruption Of q cir accustomed commercial inter-
course. Thee measures, more OF Ices oiscnTely
limited ~, are 10 Tcfoguize TIE Confede raics a. IN
Independent Power, and 70 break tire bloc k.de OF
the Southern porte. Mere TcgOSri. ion, though II
would give great Inoral aid and encourage neat 10
tie Conf leraies would afford relef 20 tie fri
fsrng commerce of Europe II Ills relief Is NJ all
lazIds TO he procured II cnn only lie by breaking
the blockade; that is, rcgIRg gar on the U@tsa
States.
Sach, in feet is the truly nonstrons courfe recon-
mend and tbfeatened by Journal, aud n ea'ers-
some OF pem men Vi position, members Of IEIiia-
ment-.h tie interest Of the manufacturing and COM
M. rial classes Of Europe. No enlightened Govern
rnent no conscientious siatce1nrn VIII, / am sure,
corutenante policy 20 utterly al war. not nicely
with The Law Of nations, but with the dieiGtrs oi
bumauity Whaf, becau You suaer s0me lnccu-
yenente in yourindusriai pursuits from The eAistence
of the cruel war forced upon the forih III thls
" ,,li ait
most uniighteons cau'e-an NEON 'eh'eh'' "'i'n
the indu,trious North equally slfiefs-Wil yon,
purely aud solely from relish motives, nod TO all tie
other calamities of the conflict those Of an unpro
voked war with two Of the leading powers Of Eu-
rome Yen Aut-Siavery En-. laud, on account Of
temporary check in the supply Of cotton, 81 o.
going 10 send your fee's Of ron-plaied vosseia 70
batter down the dies Of the friendly ara iudua-
trious North, whom for thirty years you have been
tanptiug for her necessary tolerance Of Slavery,
under lie Constitution Of the United States ! Are
not two wars enough, forced upon America WI nm
the memory Of living men, and ON grounds whi's
' our own statesmen now ADMIT 10 90 uhlehdDie
The war OF the Revolution was wAgcd 10 enforce tue
night Of ParIncn 70 tax colonies not represented
Lord Chatham denied al tie uue, tiat you i.id INC
right and reioiced Tat America had resisted
and Won have yourselves latteIy conceded Te,ronsi
BE seftanpg Govern nents 10 most Of your colonial
settlements. In lSJ7-l2, after giving up our law
fnl commerce bel less prey TO your oruzers to The
amount Of tens OF mliOus, you brought upon US The
woes OF another war by those Orders Ia Councii'
hich yoGr mO4t iaielli ent iex-N nlefs on publl:
law, and your late Lord Chief justice a Lord
Chancellor have pronounced 10 be III yiofebn, hot
merely OF the law Of M ions, but Of your own mu-
uicipal law WIN you, before ali tie coniompc-
10 neous victims Of the Oldest Of these conflicts have
cone down to The grave, wage a third war against
us merely keep the shuttes of Manchester III mo-
ton next Winteri
And you, France, who FOR the gravest reasons Of
State lent yonr all-poweTful aid 10 America in esab-
I.hing her inde EVIDENCE; who perceived, genera
zion IN advance, the important part assigned by
Providence to Union, as an essential element