Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-24
Seward Snubbed.

The Grenada Appeal, of the 4th inst, cons tains long letter from Seward to Mr. Adams, the minister to England, copy of which was sent to the English government The length of the letter precludes its reproduction in our columns, yet it is worthy of preservation 10 show how much sophistry, misstatements, lies and bloody threats can be compressed in so many words. He alludes to the action of Eng land and applauds, of course, the refusal of Europeans to give shelter in their ports to Confederate vessessof war and their prizes He then petulantly arraigns England for the evidences of sympathy with the "rebels'' and attempts to show that the labor systems of Flu rope and the North are identical so that if one suffers, the other will. He keeps in the back ground the fact that it is a rivalry and not an most down right fasehoods that ever man penned. We give sample:
 Has disloyalty been found an indomitabe sentiment in this war? It pervaded even this capital and this District at the beginning of the strife It no longer exists here. It divided i Maryland, and provoked conflict there. The union is now aS strong in that State as in any one of the always loyal States It committed Missouri to the pretended new Confectionery. Missouri is now active and earnest among the loyal States. It placed Kentucky in an attitude of neutrality; but Kentucky Is to-day firm, resolute, and even selfdevoted to the union. h sohers. regions where disloyalty was more general, such'as Eastern Virginia, Tennessee, and Louisiana, and North Carolina, acquies> 1 c>lo har flI- followed their appearance there, and the pre- liminary steps are taken for the restoration of the laws of the union. It is simple fact that loyalty reappears everywhere just so fast as the success of the government Is deemed sufficient to afford guarantee for reliance upon it's pro- tection The disunonsts, even in their strong est holds, are not a people, bat only faction, surpassing the loyal in numbers and slenclng them by teIrOrs and seventies in many places, but nevertheless too few and feeble to prevent the return of any district or State to the union, in the presence and under the protection of the federal authorities.
 He brags ofthe negroes stolen but lyingly says they came willingly to the federal armics.- After these and other false statements he threat ems England by saying that he will utterly destroy slavery, incite servile instructions and cut up the industrial system of the South. In plain words he tells England that if she dares to in- terfere he will make the war one of extermina> ton, will arm every negro, kill all the whites, render the South desolation and So cut oil from Earope:the rice, cotton and tobacco of the South. To this threat he adds another if sym pathy is extended to the rebels the old United States will open trade with other nations. Se- wards letter was written on the 28th of May; RuSsell's reply on the 26th of July. We give the latter in full to show how completely and cavalierly Stewards long string of sophistries i and falsehoods were answered. We see what Lord Russell thought in July. What will be his opinion when the news of the second great battle of Manassas shall reach Loudonl