The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-17

FROM EUROPE Ansirs fn
England.

The principal points Of the news have
alreSdy been given ip our Geographic
dispatches. Our files, however, contain
some interesting items relating 10 Amer
lean affairs and the late movements Of
Garibaldi.
The London Time, Of the 22d Of Au-
gust publishes a full report of Wendell
Phillips speech 1t the Emancipation
Celebration in Arlington, Massachusetts,,
with the explanation that il is given "as
a proof Of the growing unpopularity Of
the war, and the re-appeNrance Of free
discussion" All the London papers
publish JEFF. Davis threats OF reprisals
against the officers Of Pope's army
The usual assortment of bitter COM
ments upon our war appears in the IiNe'
Here is = passage
Hitherto The Union sentiment in the
North has been strong enough, III the alb
sence of any severe trial, 10 produce a
practical unanimity in the prosecution
of the war. The Federals believed them
selves powerful enough TO put down the
Confederatcs in thirty days or so. They
knew they were twenty millions against
ten, and they had the monopoly of com
merce BY the command OF the sea. So
for time il was North against south
Government against rebels-wiihout
much intermiNture Of deeper principles.
The first thing was to restore the Union
and reconstruct the United States in the
eyes Of the world; alter which IL would
be time enough TO debate the questions
arising out of the war The war, there
fore, was popular, but that period Of its
popularity is now over The subsection
Of the South is seen 10 be something very
different from the mere SUPP ression Of a
local instruction by the forces of the
Government. IL is work calling for
efforts which nothing but deep conviction
can dictate, and which, according to
every probability, would be impractical
bic after ALL
The letters of Mr.. Mackay from New
York are taken by the Times as the text
for these reflections
LOYAL AMERICANS ~ EUROPE.
The London correspondent Of the Liy-
erpool Post, describing the Northcners
in London" says:
"1he goJeapoucheue Of our press and
public continues to afford great enter
tainment, not unmiXed with another feel
ing, which need not be defined, TO the
friends Of the Federals in London. Alta
time when the eulogists of the COnfeder-
atcs are representing the UniOnists as
bankrupt in purse and broken in spirit,
the agents Of the North are quietly buy
ing in London, with cash in hand-not
with shinplasters or other monetary
make-shifs, but golden sovereigns and
Bank of England nOtes-large quantities
of indigo for the uniforms of armies to
be raised next year. and for years after
that again, if it should be necessary.
The Roman 5 nate, calmly parceing out
and vending the field on which lay en-
camped the victorious lcgions of lIanni-
bal, after Gamma, were but an accurate
type Of the resolution and of the ability
Of the North TO maintain unfracturcd the
heritage Of the founders OF the Republic
one and indivsible.'
Lord BRoUGHAM had discountenanced
intervention in American affairs, in
speech delivered at Scarborough He
said
II is impossible to deny, it cannot even
be doubted that Scarborough, the queen
OF watering places 49, applause - has
suffered like the rest of the country from
the prevalence Of distress at this time /
hope and trust that that distress may not
last long OF one thing ! am certain,
that no stop can be put TO il by rs, or
/ put TO what is still more deplcrable 10
contemplate than even the distress from
which we ourselves are suffering mean
! the dreadful state in which our kinsmen
| Of the United States are placed. say
am certain of this, because we find one
1 part Of the States fighting for separation
! and independence, and the other part
| struggling for conquest-wc find them
involved in the uneXamplcd horrors Of
| civil war. hope for their sake, as well
as for the sake Of France and England,
and Belgium and the rest of the world,
that this state Of affairs is not to have a
long duration. But | know, feel conf
dent--as confident as | have a right in
! this free country u think Of the past,
| the present and the lutnrc-that unless
! the most absolute neutrality ON the part
| of England and France-and still more
of England than Of France applause
without even Intervention by rccogniz-
ing the South, which is an eypedient
recommended-is regarded, the greatest
hardships, instead of any good, would
be DONE and the greatest likelihood would
there be Of their continuing the horrible
contest In the present state Of distress.
there is a mos remarkable and gratifying
circumstance to be reflected upon-the
conduct of the working classes. Hear.
hear, and applause. Nothing can exceed
that noble determination of those classes.
even when they are suffering most bit
terly, to abide by the law, 20 complain Of
no one for not promptly relieving them,
TO perform such operations as they are
still enabled to do, to carry into effect all
the means-the means Of saving-and
even 10 combine Improvement with saving
in order 10 keep themselves as long as
possible from receiving relief from the
parish. They have done all they can do
TO subsist without appealing for aid TO
the parish, trusting to Providence to make
the duration Of their suffering as short
as possible"
The London Morning Herald dcnounc-
es the continued violation Of the laws OF
nations by the United States navy. and
complains Of Earl Russelrs apathy,
Further REBEL MOVEMENTS IN KEN
TucRY.-Atgentleman living near SPRING