New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31


trymeD. THIS sympathy, we are persuaded, was
heartfelt and sincere; bnt it would tave tAK'h
more practical turn had il betn mpahied WIN
come precise indications If the relief Which an act OF
mediation, resulting in the recognition Of Inc SOUL
ern Confederary or an act Of Intervention resuiiog
III Lancashire. Mr.. p. Taylor 10 a,Pech marrea
only by the generous ibf, nifty ofasyle somewna'
too impsss Ored for bis audience answered MI LaDo'
say's w~ll-wOru iaaeies ON The subject OF oiavery
and tariffs with b. ldpess and fery0r that raised
the tone of the debate hut has most rcf'ce passage
pns that IN pkich he compared the sgDerhgs rn'e"
the eira rar had laid upon US 0ireddy Sifh NOSE
uhick ErctLle tnterpentton to nut an end to coma
emtaR upon our industry and commerceJor years ~
come.
Mr.. W. f. Forster, with his usual clearighted'
aud sobriety of Judgment, diseerned the grow
ing danger Of such vexatlous re,olnt ons DeenninR
to give Itterance, as al English Member OF Pariii'
mept 10 loose opinions on the policy of the Ameri'
can Government, Re asked how peace between the
North, fighting for Union, and the South for DIS
union, was Httainable through friendly medlatloh
OF which the sole object was separat On ana ne
warned the supporters OF the resolution tDat II
they wished the war to be prorecuted IN vigorous
IN inner they could not attain their end 10 more IN
genious way than by an offer Of uedatlon, such
az that contemplated by the notion" mo
lees than three hundred thous md men, be added,
arc wanted bv President Lincoln, and If we want
three hundred thousand men TO be found, oil we
have to DO il 10 pend out intelligence by the next
threatens the North with interference. II we wish
work up the North TO the sane Itch OF frenzy as
the South, let offer them for ign interference"
From 1Ae London star. July 10.
1t 10 remarkable that while no one has the courage
in the Houre OF Commons to Guy word in extenua'
ton Of Slavery there is strong Impotence on some
benches of word in its condemnation. There Il an
unsvowed association Of aboltioDi,In with revoln-
tom aud one might almost tsr ect that Vert lDdia
einancip alton looked back upon Ne q cOmI usory
concession TO popular fannt,isn Certain 1t Is that
when the North is rcproached with hypocrical ten.
deru.ss for the negro, the Dservatives cheer-aDd
when the North 10 accused of violating the constu.
,oDal sanction Of Slavery, the Contervstiyes cheer
nlso They are no doubt unconscious OF 4 liking for
Slayery-but they do not di'gnise their hatr,d OF
d.n,ocrucy Rebellion sgainst d Republic they az
lanud IA a reaction toward oiigarcbv The recogui-
iou Of that rebellion succ, ssiul they would bail
a., a Cunsery alive triumph-as "a fatal blow to the
only considerable Stale in the world whose Govern
ment is MI unuix.d sovereignty Of the people.
II they were wise enough toconcea their feelings,
they might approach the accomplish ment OF their
wishes without the certainty Of failure. But they
h.ve no such prudential reti,ence. They prsfac-
their proposed mediation with the polite ASSURANCE
that the WAL end only In separation. II rs ju.t
the pu ucat.on Of su,h assurance that the South
waut.-for II 10 virtual recognition. But that Is
Of like pa.ure with ourselves they would resent an
interference 80 berded as the dIrest insult in our
power TO offer. They would refuse mediation
M dictaiion ,carcely wittoat dsgui.e. Aud then
We should have ether 10 retire III ignobe impotence,
VI verify tie warning by which Mr. Forster i'm
pree.ed lar, wight even the eoqaeTs VI the Oppori-
lion. We thoud get cotton, II at all, at the pIice
OF llood and corn vi W, l- Ugh she price Of famine.
We shoald provoke y scrvilo war addition 10 u
civil and u forei. u We should spend in q
month"; upon our armaments, as much as would
keep Ill our unemployed operatives through the
Winter.
F,os The Times July 10.
The few silly ones III this country who shake their
bella iu honor Of an armed democracy striding TO
conquest through blood and destruction bid us re-
mark that, although this relentless despot has been
checked be has not Thought OF relaxing IN his ell
tsrurize But neither, on the other hand, has any
~ ptom Of relaxing from resistance appeared among
those whore fields nave beeu given 10 flames ana
whose iami ure homeless There il every proba-
bilty thst mediation woud produce only insult, and
thai Intervention would be Iesepted by war. We
must however do our leaoe fIi-nds the Justice 10
admit TINT they have never In this Care either de
poapced tho horror, Of war called Tor arbi ration
II - IA contradiction 10 the peace party that ut
fei ooasfra,n,d Ia admit that, dtsDite the apparent
hOpeitss.sss o( TIE attmpt, 20, after all, our
dir 10 rua come r,sk The cause II Annually
psbsp,, il England, France, and Russia were Ic
iB ia ren.onst, xnce, soIne good might come OF IT,
Perhaps, IL these Powers were to recognize the
southern State, the North would pause before the
gulf then opened. The people Of the North are
however ut ooce 90 arrogant and 30 ignorant that
they are not incal able even Of turowing down tie
gage TO Europe oonblbed, nd thus reDoeriug step
taken in the interests vi peace al occasion OF ex
tending tie war. II baked Of their prey The Fed
eral States would almost certainly threaten To do
thu, We COZ lees that we have 10 very great hope
from mere mediation, and We should &c sorry TO see
this country 10 Into any such enferpryr, unless IN
tho company OF the great European PoS,U An
H. sutiDs aver given 10 Europe thus combined
might b fifty parsed over win disdaiD; but, II We
are qnixoically TO 60 aooe into such matter, me-
disIion would be even more dangerous than inter
From The London rnss JuiyIs
Erery mon eds that the tune drdps nigh
.cA,n our Gorcrnment r,H be bound to erpreo ITS
orn opinions and the opiHions 81 fhe pu6he on
ma, eaiamitous struggle. IL 10, indeed, question
10 lie approached with the utmost care, tut. though
tie execution may require kill and irmness, the
priucipl- lie limp enough. IL has been habit
haiti lusfied by reason and iutefna onal luW--io
recognize Governments VIII b show themselves able
10 take n place IN the community Of pauobe. The
force and Consistency which aie demanded Of ne "
Government have been fully shown by the energetic
and ,llint peol VINO have just achieved 20 great
4 triumph. Bm NiH nothing UH be gained by
dsbates "a Pariiamsnt on such a QUESTION lie
best course IS g. Ndre ne mater ~ the hands 81 me
GOUtrnme"t, which we cannot uouot, from tue
speech OF Lord Pamrrson sst III sht is fully aware
o g.. inlJ orauc. OF the crlsis sud is more able TO
JUDGE the ilinx time OF action Than auy private H..
diyidua sun The opinion OF the courtry may we'll
tie elected TO sustain The Government, and We are
but uterlDg the thoughts OF niue Engishmcn out OF
ten when ray that should 1t appear that he army
Of NJ cCellAn has been 10 totally defeated u, TO be
incapable of reeumg otieusive operations, then the
proprIe Of treating tho Coniederates us III inie-
penoen, people may justly discussed by the Brit
ish Cabinet.
speech Of mr.. Taylor, M. II. for Leicester,
ON Mediation.
Mr.. p. Taylor wished ~ stale the reasons why he
thought the House ought not to agree 10 Inc motion