The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13
Tai ENGLISH PEOPLE SPEAK
ING.


$500
The following extracts ara made from
English provincial journals which are rarely
seen or quoted in this country. They will
give our readers = more oorFect idea of the
feelings Of the English people than would
the editorial common Of the principal Lon
don journals.
From the Liverpool Daily Pest
The conlederates have lost by the Trent
affair. Il was 10 be their gam. IL has. % a
certain extent. been their ruin. The sym
pathy ofthis country will be Withdrawn from
them. Great Britain has had the advantage
Of displaying her power, but ia doing SO,
she has virtually parted with one OF the al
vantages on which she insisted pestinacious-
ly from The French Revolution up To the
Congress OF Paris In 1856. The Yankees
we're always In favor o. the unlimited priFi-
lege OF ~neatrais, bur Great Britain was op-
posed 70 e. Nov our opposition must cease.
The Yankee principle Is virtually reeog-
nixed. Free hags viii hereafter make free
goods and Tree persons.
lFron he south waies nmesl
The cause Of peace has ~lriumphed glorl-
ously. Alas for the dogs OF war, and the
merchantmen Who we're calculating on their
greedy gain as the price OF blood, tho host
OF chopIallen hangerson al the government
Offices, for they had counted their chickens
before ,hey we're haiched To all these tho
, news from America has bcena heavy blow
and great Encouragement. The pro slavery
party are licking the dust and crashing their
: teeth With rage. What now OF the solemn
I aud OF repeated declaration OF the Times
and other wag papers, that tho affair OF the
Trent vas a pfemedltated act on the part OF
> Mr. Seward and the American Government
foe the purpose of provoking US into a VAR
lFrom Tie Western Moralng News
4 Ifany doubt existed as 70 the genuineness
= OF the American PREPARATION for the Trent
: outrage, Il must nov DO ent rely removed -
u The correspondence 10 the Mason and Slideil
affair proves rot only that the Federal Cab.
met Il thoroughly sincere in lie promise OF
restitution, but that il anticipated our de-
nsands. Before hearing our accusation II
made confession.
70 lFrom the Chester Reoordl
z Only one class Of persons will be dlssp-
pointed aud yexel al the amicable settle
mvnt OF this great question. The ADVISORS
: and haters OF AmericA-the idle loungers
II wno need the excitement OF war 10 furnish
= them with food Tor talk and gossip, and
i. those men in the naval and military probes
= sious who leve their own promotion more
a than their c0untry's peace aud prosperity
l. and who seek for tame amidst the scattered
n limbs and reeking blood OF their fellow met
Such individuals will almost curse tho da,
that blasted all their blood stained prospects,
n aud ensured quietude. life and enjoyment 4
al thousands OF families.
a. Iron the Roehdsie Observsr.l
:. The reader has only to look at the cartoon
IN Pgsch this week. and he will see a repre-
" s~entation Of the popular temper. When W
a sent our demand 10 America, we said the.
would not meet il, because they were innu
= enced not by reason, but By passion; ant
now thoy have met Il. We say Il Is becausA
IL they are towards. This Is not the way .
On regard a great people kladred with ourselves
and il may very fairly he doubted whether
nnder the same circumstances, Euglan
would have acted With 20 much prudence an
10 moderation.
a lFrom the East SUFFOLK Mercury
at Engiishmen surely viii bot wish 20 inter
"a NEEDLE where they are not concerned, for al
the ontreAhcs OF the iimfs newspaper OF th
"a pro slavery party put together. Bur "a
G. people o. this country must % IN the
.at guard. There are wolves IN sleeps cloth
ing hroad-pro-slavery advocates, who
shiio pretending 70 be the champions q
freedom. are =; The ssme timo doing all the
10 can 10 luffhfr tnf tutert>te OF tnCsc WI
hate berry. and would. Il they could, am
a hilate II forever
"a lFrom ths Warrington Guardisnl
- Along. a bloody and an expensive bgi
'm could have dono nothing for US that peac
I'D cannot do. Al the end OF even a thre
he years struggle, costing a million aud a IA
=. u week 20 each belligerent. We could n,
N' have demanded costs: We could not have rs
~ stored lines: we should have laid o~urselve
x under the stigma ofhaying perpetualed slA'
Ia cry al the hour when tho death-kuell VI
ringing. and our own loss would no doul
''' have been serious.
From the Sagford Weekly Ne~s.l
Mr. ucoln's administration deserve III
dc highest praise Tor the spirit they have eyince'
-. aud the quiet transformations manner
- which they have disappointed the lro-eafe
y. on both sides Of the water. and rebuked II
English newspapers which have said f
he weeks that they dared not TO do what "
right. Ii is our duty 10 accept the apolol
nc made. and 20 regard it as dictated by q
u.s. highe Z aud best mOtiy 6.