The New York herald., 1862-11-09

jursts and the conclusion at which he had arrived
was, hot II country IN ne position q ne Soss
spestcd esd ossyd 6g rs oum lspl, add u ncrs
imre,,s IN rlTuv Of Strength be,ce Ae coptendae par
ties, any thi Wer md right 70 recognizes ne ind,-
dscc Of the Leiigey whenever u stef tts mt rests
t2 do Al present II rather question OF Washing
ton being taken than OF Richmond being menaced and
therefore there immense dispropto Of strength
between the coatending parties: and that there was
stable government in the South proved by the devo
ton with which the Sothern people were bearing thc
horrors ard prvations Of the war The South had SHOWN
enthusiasm which was almost unsqualled in the annals
Oh history, and the readiness with which the whole male
population had entered upon the battle Held remiAuea
him OF he descrion given by lord Macaulay OF the raid
made by the Etrnscans under Porsenna against Rome:
The harvests OF Arretum this young men i'll reap;
This year young boys In Umbro will plunge the
And in the watts OF Luna this year the shall foam
Round the white feet Of dancing girls whose sires nave
He did not see how tho English government could longer
refrain from recognizing fact that uhich their Chan
true that Sir Corncwal Lewis took he ady did, the
earliest opportunity OF conradictng MI Gladstone ana
said necessary before you recognized the ndenen
should be exhausted; but II Sir Cornewal who has .
great reputation for reading would only have the good
to refer TO the precedcnts OF Belgium or Greece no
would that they were recognized before the power
either OF Turkey or Holland was exhausted: while no
less authority than the Queens Advocate laid down
in the most distinct manner Mct ory third party had
right 10 reco1n,ze the Independence of rercted STATE Whe-
sts, y suited rs congcnce @ 40 So ana that tne oaner %
remained to consider whether IL sttited the ccntli.
Of England TO recognize the South, and he frank
ly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he heard everybody say
In priyatehnt he txiieucd Uoad Je tr tie iHte,ea Of
England that the United States should b. broken up, while II
the interest tho starving millions Of this country
that this protracted should be brought speedy
termination possible. His honorable friend, Mr. Du-
cane did not see the good which the recognition OF the
highest authority for stating that IL was the earnest and
desire Of the southern conodcracy that they
should be recognized ndcendent state by the great
European Powers (Checrs,) He had also very good
authority for stating that the Emperor Of the French told
Mr. Sdd a yiehy thas personally he ,eas IN ta@r y
that he u,ug to take any step enc7t IN concert mfh
England The responsibility Of recognizing the South
therefore rested with tho English government, and he
trusted that the English people would put such q
pressure upon them that they could not shrink from
taking the 1t the interest OF humanity itself
that the should be brought TO termination, II it
TO be carried in the spirit Of the manfesoes Of
General Butler and the proclamatons Of President Lin
coin. The most ardent utoli0af1 in tins cotry,ood not
desire to The unqualified emancipation Of 900 900 blacks
upon 0irsss day. and the proclamation Of Mr. Lincoln
wa5 worth anything more than the paper upon which
was inscr bed and II the 900 900 blacks were really
be cmancpaed the LIST of January then should be
prepared to witness carnage SO bloody that even the
horrors OF the acquerie and the masacrcs Of CawnPore
would wax pale In comparison The emancipation pro-
camation OF Mr. Lincoln il it had been in the n-
terest of the negro, would have been political crime
but when reflected that IL put forth not in the
interest Of the negro r Of civilization but that 1t was
merely vndictve measure Of spite and retaliation upon
900 Of whites struggling for their independence il
Of tho mos. dcvish acts OF Gendsh nalignity
which The wickedncs Of man could ever have conceived
hcers Not that he wished 70 speak in too deprccatcry
terms Of the position OF the great federal party OF the
United States for there points Of resemblance
bpea and that OF he great conservative party of this
country The conservatives had numbers wealth. and
organz on urOn their side, and yet somehow they
unable 10 the Potomac Of oce or at all erents per-
maneniiy establish themselves there. daughter
Was owing 70 want az courage or pcwerto the or
ganizng powers o Bcauregerd the strategic vigor Of
Lee or tho brilliant execution Of stonewn Jackson
would
upon delicate subject but he would leave to some
future Theirs 10 tell how The conservatives fouehthcir
great battle of Anteiam creek uppn church rates and
how they met with their discontinue o. Bull upon
sr. Walpoles resolution (aaghtcr) lie confessed
importance uon which side OF The Potomac the
tivcs might be cncarii ed Il he had the sasfacti OF
ency and that cover, nett corid hope TO remain in
o1ice il it did not adopt conservative policy. (Cheers
sfEEcH or CAPTAIN JEavIs. M.P.
Captain JERsis " r. also responded 10 the toast, cx
At tho meeting Of the Association last year upon
American affairs had been fully Supported By the various
speakers that evening.
SPEECH or ALDERMAN sAioMoNs Mp.
[Fium the iondon .'osi Oct. ~
Last night, al eight o'clock CROW dcd public meeting
OF electors held IL tho Literary institution, Eoy IL
Hill Greenwich, 80 Lear address from Alderman
salnnons Zone the members for that bore Ugh ia
natoy .. MS vcws on various important questions Of tho
day.
Alderman SALosoNs. NJ. p, during his address said
the civil war now raging in America evil which
of the PEOPLE H ih.s coantry-es ecaily involving dss
trcss ana ITivation 10 the ng districts OF the
North. They we s delighted with the heroic concucl
Q, those thousands of artisans who OF q. work
a. consequence q. hc dearh Of cotton and who pre-
seated spectacle OF dignisd Suffering such could not
have ieen anticipated b. the most binllnc. He found,
by rctrrls which he had procured that whereas IN the
year 1860 no less than $50 COS pounds Of cotton had
bcca imported into the United hingdom from Atno.
/ 10 August jl-beng the first eight months OF
tho present ye,r-was only 247 3s3 6as pounds. was
n aff.. MT hat u.tFz
stopped, and thousands OF honest wck King cla5
dGced 20 rnmertcd d.. rcss Whr tc'cre Am u secr
GdD,cct6 he ifincpc Of mt frei,tgr g1sa h. wEs
s q o. inoa that h's country Scd no iirely i'i rrce
~ tse -sic ian quarrel We had allowed the eic al 20.
ye!snct g ca y out tho b. kaGc, aud VIC could rot s
pie cnt well rciaco o.. steis and in.orcso directly be-
tween II coEtendsng parties. The itself of q
most romantic well dreadful description, and this
country was deeply Interested in is results The most
Aighy edscste1 fcuie IA to world, religious people,
who mad bitheT g. been n many pattern 70 other
nalionr. the lnci s,aics row fighting ike savagcs
pilde aud ambition; seemed 10 have lasci entire
session of The pso u of tire Northern states and they
appeared to stick al nc means &c obtaining Their object
lie bioihrfs OF Q Giny II they did live amity,
were often The most determined cucncs ard this applied
% na.on, which vss only a family large scale.
The American ciyi var WIS marked by far greater hr
rcfs than war between tao alien nations AID ne lroio
sdi moi, foltJedt ne fidres sy Gis3se
q ~ alasfc 0l rc. Jtr ne sake Of hsmIirg At pre-
scnt. hoWcse appeared thas both North aud south
were determined to nghi . out tasy were more than
ever bitter to each oher ad no did not think this
the time Hhea dcc interference 10y this country would
be alteiied with advantage in Lis youth he had
travelled through the Uried States both North
anu south, and was there shortly al er tho war
betwton rgia;d ana sAme.ic. IN 1912 During that
tar re1ie s~rd' Aor.hcrn States ptsSs e oqaira
- . 4 ,,ntoii vrs he'll q, Hartford ph n t,ro Of "a.
Saef aoirai fesoir ~ sforac fryra the Ur,sn and
pace Ne bisis OF fhcf STATE rigas Mr Madison
then President, and Russia attempted 10 mediate
between England aud the United Statcs and that med
aion ultimately successful in procuring peace. Al
u.0 gh in favor NJ non Intervention LIE did believe
thit parli mcnt wcad hereafter be DISPOSED
THIS Aues quarrel 30 lightly had done he last
sesstn. Ih j,sose NJ he Ssh, actual d BY ne s;rpnga
gos,so a. had fought HE hro>s, and dearped that na-
ucncg for uhic they ,osrc Struggling. (Cheers.l lie
hoIod tia, song plan might be adopted by means OF
wlisa The Amer!csn l.s6fe might be brought % Ieir
and he thous h that this country c,ad conb-e
iDds Fsdrce R,sysl and TIE oth r {pveys a meIrt,op
could b. bvfagn ato0 waich rotd omirat. this in.
famovs ooffesd daScrocs 10 the n,rewh cent
tsy lie could not account ior the fact uness there
affinity between extreme democracy and extreme
desgosm but there had always boon great friend.
ship between Russia and the United States, ana he
thought ,ha; better than the Emperor Of Russia
could be employed in the work Of attempting tv