The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-12
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MEXICAN AFFAIRs nm EUROPE.

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The Londoncorrespondent ofthe Phla-
dephia inquirer writes under date Of DC,
tober 18th, las follows:
The Emancipation proclamation Of Mr..
Lincoln. il designed to produce favorable
eiiectup public sentiment In this coun-
try. has utterly failed 10 its object. Ii i
discussed both seriously and sarcastically.
ridiculed and secuted al. know uf no one
throughout England. met even lord S,aftes-
bury, who does,not abuse, sheer, or shake
their heads at it. One would suppose that
the entire English nation hail suddenly
seered round tFom.the extreme of radcsl
Abolltinnism To become the supporters aud
defenders Of the system of American sla.
very.
Several different views are expressed
coscernlng the intentions and probable eff.
feet OF this proclamation. Some pronounce
il violatioa Of the Constellation, and
whine piteousiy over the tpeasou of which
the President has been guilty. Others re-.
gard II as designed 10 inaugurate d series
OF horrible outbreaks and massacres. 10
which tb.se Of Delhi and CAwnpore bear
no comparison. 0.hrrs. still. content them.
selves with declariug IL utterly imperative.
and a mere piece 81 waste paper, ss.the al.
tschmest Of the slaves 10 their masters /,
such that M actiun on the part nf the for
mer will fellow, excerpt suchas will be nos.
tile 10 The North And otiters, again. re-
gay,l il solely A. an evidences that The Guy
ernmrnt has given up all hope of maintain
ing itself against the Sorh. apd now in
frantic desperation, resorts to an expsLien,
worthy Of he most inhunan monsters IN.
history.
All agrer, however. in condemnation Of
the polic,, aud, il possible. the North for
il is lmnsssihle 10 ay.id speaking sec tion.
ally Is mare r"un'say abused than ever,
While .spressions Of sympathy fen The
South are more earnest AMI enthusiastic.
| ,nla you some time aga thu English
abol,inni.m vas one Of tie grandest hum.
bugs nf the age. and the present conduct
u lhr nation proves that was right.
71s Reeqsaifioa RI ne ca.faisroty-- sSar, qftlt
L<aSng EagLsh Qsit.s.aa
During the recess 81 Psriiameet the mem.
bets Of that body have been addressing
their constituents. anb making speeches
vIsewherr throughout the Kingdom.
The Inc grer's correspondent says:
From the fact that the bur,leR 81 these
speeches j. the American difficulties, il u
evident that the object Is to prepare The
public m,Ed for = recognition at the inde-
psndence 81 the South by This government
early IN the next SESSION III Parliament. IL
the Ministry daes nns take IherfesponslbI.
i,y Of doing il before. ID MT knox mat
| can better necupy, the mos, Il ihis.l letter
than BY quoting the precise language used
on this subject by the mnst distinguished
speakers, for from il YOU will obtain their
views, and those with which they seek 10
impress the people. commence win Mr.
Gladstone. the Chancellor of the Efehe.
quer. who. as the great orator. nos onlr u
the Ministry but ot England, was put fnr.
ward At New Castle e. enunciatr the sen.
timrnis 81 the government. The quotation
j. long. hut highly important. b, reason II
the source whence IL omanairs. lie said.
90 rather the Ministry. through him as FOL
.lDNs:
IL IS no, very usual Cor a minister hnd.
ing any othce to detain public assembly
upon subjects Of foreign policy but there
IS one qursiion possessing paramount anil
absorbing Importance at this m.moni, and
81 deealy and intimately CONNECTED with
that tosching matter with which have
last referred. that Neannoi avoid saying .
few words upon II; mean the deplorabIr.
though, IN my opinion. not doshilul, strug
gle which is now proceeding IN Ameriei.
! Tor oae, exercising my own poor faculties
a. best lean, have never felt that England
has any reason, connected with their Own
special interest. lbr desiring the DESCRIPTION
nf the american Union. can understand
those who say that il j. for the general in.
iercst of the nation that no State should
excel any other nation of the continent. |
can understand those who say--and ! COZ.
fess II IA be nv own opinion---lhat il -
greatly for the interests Of the negro race
that they should have to do with their own
masters alone. aud not, as has hitherto been