The New York herald., 1862-11-28

sssss.aos shas had eese eeosay Cor me prsserva
ton Of Ne Uaioa he would have nxed slavery In hassa
chusstss and would have made grow there, they had
before them General Sooss warning that " hold tbs
of oooupssiCo costing four TINES the tribute they
ceaa extors and destroying the Constitution o the ooun
~ wnloh employed thsm- When the desttnies Of great
nAoe are gvea up 70 the guidance Of two bquaooas a.
eernsys Ne have right o sxpso. large views Of public
esiHsncies; bus only learn that these mon,
s.ivsa Oo.nsss which ss sU' -. Ace ss sSss soS Z ss @ M
gs.e~ y ns w!sss as<smes y ia Ots World.
rus lnso othsr words. Geasra sosts letter amounts %
70 be possible Therefore you must have rsoourss 70 per-
Win .S:r r.ssra but N yosS ors ssd
promises wil nos ssos them. then IN the last rssort
y9S T.s nS.: ss r.. e as= g. w:s.sxs sssss p:scs"
Lnoola and Seward wsat - Ne work wsh len oerenony
and lees caution thaa London pelios would chow in dls
psaos, ~ subnissa arbsraion- was 70 be sil sud
den brute foroe fhae civilians thought they knew bet
tss haa shs Cd asssrS how h. and easy che task
dreds of thousanAs maa and hs husdreds q millions OF
dollars, and H. esasratons q aaaghtes hsre two
b sTsnpisd into sabjsCslon In shres nsnths
With seventy thOusAnA undsOplned volunteers. 6inos
hsa ths Nosth has Lost before city moro than the
thou(hs eucsns 70 tread out TIE rebellion slnce thea
the North hAs than four times The $3.50
Which General Scott estimated We bin Of the ~r And
tnere 10 yet no end yet ovca Ia sight.
THESE are the consequences Of ckeap and siDls sr1
eousrMnss having rural attorney for sovsreisn snda
that such terrible exposure OF iucapscty had hap
pened n England should the earliest moment possi
Os nave sens inc incapsbee about their business and
put ourselves In tho hands 0f better en But the
stituton Of the United States makes provision for the
choice Of the people falling Incompetent Prcsi
Seward General Sootts letter oontrasted with their
aots demonssrates that both tho sovereign and the
minister ere At for no higher work than litsIs net
n r ~
ration dssoving In fre and blood, yet there V NO
help for It, Nothing but fight In the streets Of Wash
ngt0n Mossrs Lincoln and Seward from their
places Congress has power TO do public opinion hes
force 70 effect it. In America the most incompetent
President can keep the most Soomps.ens Minister N
the United States. Such ID the operation Of purely
democratic government. II every man il America
wished for peace, except only Mr. Lincoln aud the
he makes his Minister'S the war could be stayed
less at the Of revolution Congress- might pass
votes Of want Of confidence ~ often as pleased but
such votes would have constitutional value, for u Is
not that Congress should have confidence any
Maister. enough that the President has confidence
model for imitation that should be objectionable
not to mark how works now when for the Hst time
has some work 20 do. We bsieoe thai II the English sys
tenn OF Parliamentary action hod eSsed IN AnssrIeo e
could mot hdS occurred but quite that
such Ministers would have long since been changed.
The War an Election Test.
The Mayor Of Southampton has offered himself a. q
candidate for the Of Southampton. He de-
scrbes himselas liberal conservative approves Of non
Intervention in American affairs, but trusts her Auestys
government will neglect opportunity of udicous
dation, should they lind 1t possible.
The Bulllon Trade and Manufactures.
[From the London Times {city article), Nov. 12l
The rate at which specie shipments being made TO
from England alone 81 400 ,O0O and further
sum OF about half as much was probably despatched
English account via Marseles. From the magnitude Of
the amount by the mail starting, is evden. that
these figures WiH be enormously Increased during tie
present month"; and as II not easy to allay
movement Of the kind when il has thus strongly
grown up, there likelihood that the rage fof sending
orders to Bombay for cotton may continue month by
month with increasing force and cause the drain to
sumo proportions still more considerable In these cir
cumsances apparently must happen either that the
supply o the staple obtanabe from India will be found
ample that there need be little further apprehension Of
actual dearth Of employment 10 Lancashire. that
the orders hence will exceed the supply read
lily available shat their execution will be possible only
greatly enhanced rates AZ the Of these orders
and of tho consequent outflow Of bullion must tend TO
further decided advance in Of discount the
tngency has at the same time 10 be contemplated that
the cotton thus purchased at high prices will
arrive here upon a market affected by the de-
pressing influence Of this change ia the value
OF money. II is to be assumed that such Of the
various banks and other establishments are facilitating
the existing Of business have fully weighed these
points, together with the possible extent Of any reuex
hdt mqkf follow sudden Of pedcs AMs-
rca bat among prudent merchants and hnancers there
sunqueaionobiv fests9 q aeri<y NE subject. This
o.
Of Liverpool Mauehssey and Glasgow which preceded tue
crash Of 1857 and Of those which in the Of the
warning OF that period almost Immediately after.
wards entered into still extraordinary scale,
which resulted ovsrstocking every in shs
wsd 80 sna. ~ - sns q s
quarters topic Of remark
The Social Revelation In England.
From the London Times, Nov. e.
A. meeting OF the Central Relief Committee Of the
English government private individuals having in
charge the RELIEF Of the distressed cotton operatives the
government commissioner read report IN which he
stated the numbsr u operatives in poor law
unions Of the northern district in full wsrk is now re-
duced to 5s oss while the number working short time
s increased 70 119 7l2 and 1872 0l thrown entirely
fl3e oe4 pey ioeek, and there IS no douA tkaS ths
saynGs Of the tooriag classes almost erhauaed Cardt
nal wseman has considerably promised TO have col.
lection in the Roman Catholic churches in London
larger number OF people return to town. Collections
have been received from various Dissenting couarsea-
toue and all your committees thanks have been
tendefed Ibe army and navy, both officers and men.
have commenced subscription lists, and considerable
and very beraLsum has been the The employees
various railways. following the example u those on
London and Northwestern and Great Northern lines
have begun make periodical collections, and those N
the Monmouthshire Railway and Canal Company have
alec unanimously voted the amount granted by the d.
rectors for their annual treat TO their suffering country
In the northn Workmen in various trades have
also sent N their contributions, those OF Birmingham
At the same meeting Mr CoBDBS. NJ r., said-I find il
stated that estimated that the loss OF wages at present
In at the rate Of f186 0s4 per week and there doubt
that savings of the working classes almost
hausted Now, fl36 o94 per week yeprser upcd ds Of
81 600 600 sterling and that the rate at which
the deduction is being made from the wages Of labor
in this district see 1t stated in this report that the
resources which this committee present foresee
that will possess TO relieve this amount Of distress
EOS 900 month for the next i've months which the
rate Of 100000 per annum so that we foresee at
present the of aJrding relief OF something less
I've per cent upon the actual amount of the loss
OF wages present incurred by the working classes
OF this country But need not Tell honorable gentlemen
present. who practically acquainted with this dis
trict that loss OF millions wages per
Is very imperfect Of the amount of suffering
and loss which will be inflicted this community three
four months hence IL may be taken " be f10 0o0
That is sad and sorrowful example but am afraid II
will not be a solitary long time. Then you hav
the shopkeepnR class descending TO the rank OF the
atipee rpuS he IN Lfrfs5g fL< r.sp ~