The New York herald., 1862-12-05

unem loyed people, making total OF $50 receiving
local committees. This number was increasing at tho
rate o l3 900 per week. Anything more startling or
teariuily calamtous history did not record as con-
were true Mccuiloch had SAID, that the manufac-
turing industry al Lancashire fought the battles Of the
exgency like the present arising from fault Of their
own, had clear claim, not only upon those immediatcy
surrounding, but ALSO upon the entire United kingdom
lAppause To meet this fearful distress there was ON
Monday last little more than $4,000 in hsnd-a sum
totally inadequate 10 the necessities Of the occasion
Mr. r. b. PorrEs, p, ia 4 letter, said--parliament
will doubtless soop bo called together and probably 60
grafton also will In my opinion have 70 be then consider
ed; for this cotton dculty may last for years It, as
believe the two great antagsnisc principles labor
brought 10 issue in the grea, struggle going on in
America There is enc subject which will venture the
needless in public meeting Of tho men Of Manchester
u that trust no one will be sled BY the fae idea
that trerre'non by forc Of arms can osain cotton
fredly retonstrance and effort 10 obtain modification
Of t,elaw Of bsockade may do good Let them by all means
be tried shall feel obliged If you will double the
all classes viii now respond to the call Of duty.
Mr. BAILEY. N. r.. moved tie following resolution =
Tha, this meeting while the eIerons already
existing distress In the districts opinion that s
ss sn n T. Sa
Of employment
He remarked that no doub. tho immediate cause Of the
regretted exceedingly that many public occasions
we're censues had becn poured forth the people Of
left unuttered We had had diicues in our own coun.
try. (Hear hesr) History told us that we had not
achieve, achieved our greatness and our political privileges
unhappiIy. thero had been the institution Of slavery,
there had been partial legislation founded on Injustice,
the other had resulted in dcpriv:ng Of the
material without which cotton industry could neither
flourish nor exist Slavery was now proved 70 have been
uncertain dependence for supply cotton HIS
desiheroe con,1ctsor that that inaisution uas
doomed. and that could not hereafter obtain cotton
from America 10 the extcnt TO which We had hitherto
received H. We must not therefore, lose sight Of the
duty " lrcng new neds Of cultivation. At home, the
deprived Of labor an capital every hand where
fixed and invested in cotton manufactures wasting
s % sn1 e
extent benefited by the augmented market value OF their
property but industry had long ceased TO be renuncra
tive and tho losses that occurring these northern
counties he did NJ this choose esti.
mate-thcy were so large in amount But unless Efforts
made for remedy, should have accumulation
tho ab0rcr ~ suer TO the extent that would impair his
vigor must allow the children to suffer TO degree
that would hinder the development CT tho future aud
women OF England We should have to appeal to the 60
vcrnmsnt doubt but he hoped that the appeal would
be chiefly TO induce facilities for the supply OF cotton
early as possible He saw no great effort being made 70
remedy the un rtunae scarcity Of cotton We had in
own possession lands that in short time could give
us the raw material that would soon restore to
US or prosperity. (App'ausc) Another foundation
for national claim the fact that for
been contributing immensely TO the national revenue
For more tn quarter Of century he had been asking
the attention Of tho trade Of Iancashre in and
out of season. 10 the necessity OF obtaining supplies or
c,tton from new fields OF cultivation (Cheers) On
pabIc occasion many long yeas ago he said (and the
papcrs), "Whence comes the supply OF coton9 An cpl
demic Of disease OF revolt may destroy the cotton
man TO ask this question the general veal and large
amount OF public revenue being involved 10 its''
Our slave squadron had cost nearly million sterling
per annum Tor nearly twenty years. If hair that
hal been expended ind cling the cultivation in Africa
in the Es East Indies the British West indies or other
o. the American supply. (tloar, hear)
Emlistmcnts in IrelRpd fQy America.
dublin (Nov. III correspondence Of london POSI-
The Nation makes bitter complaints that lrshmca are
still being enlisted in ireland as lab0rers" for America.
Very high wages are offered to them and the bounty
Is not offered in vain IN numbers OF instances Lccturcs
and others going about the country according the
Nation, with this object, and OF the inducements
they employ the reasantry is to affirm that
the moment they have settled with the Southern rebels
the American government will turn upon England for her
perhdies and free Ireland. The Nation, which is good
vasion Of England, makes the following characteristic
comment upon the argument Of these Yankee touters
We know the bait that being held before the eyes
countrymen. II is that OF possible between the
Northern states and England. Well let such come
When ihe Treat diiculty seemed likely to lead to run
ure their scntime is were very plainly expressed Let
W wait and see whatquarrc may or those tick
lsh pava questions that will be coming up from day t.
day Will, the ntcst between North ali South continues
When sec plank OF American ship croyed by
guno that speak from under the shadow OF the Union
Jack then duty will be placed upon the people of Ire
d which we trust they will be able to discharge But
the CHARGE OF such an event will not be improved by
emigration OF lrshmen to slay the pcop, the Southern
confederacy The dust OF gallant Irish hearts will be
king the grass grow in Virginia, while Ircinds oppor-
tnnity may from another quarter and find Ireland
too weak 70 avail Of it, We protest against ans enlist
nent In this CO ntry for either OF the American par
long as America is not at war with foreign Power
III Is also foe to Ireland and contrymcn
by their love Of Ireland and their love of honor against
giving airy councnancc or support 10 the recruiting
agents who arc now going about this country.