The New York herald., 1862-11-14
cosutn AGAINST tntERvtxnox.
England's True Policy and the Dangers
Of America


EngIand's True Policy and the Dangers
Of America
rrom tho Dublin Freeman's Journal, Oct so
Mr.. Cobacn, r., addressed his constituents a. hcch.
dAe thin fOot- 29) evening, in a a-ge supper room a
the M0s Land Iron Works, building recently erected,
and belong ipg TO Mr. A. Fatham The room, which ca
pablo OF holding about three thousand persons, was
crowded The Mayor OF the borough occupied
the chair, and on the platform were the Rev. william
Moleswoth, Mr. Parkinson and several members Of the
town council, with otsr leading Inhabitants OF nchdde
Ia opening the proceedings the Chairman letter
from Ms Bright NJ r., stating that business IN London
unayoifaby prevented his attendance al the meetlng
after which Mr.. ". kelil moved Mr.. Alderman livesay
seconded and Air. Jacob Fright supported resolution ia
favor of financial aud parliamentary rsform. ana calling
the present ministry either to carry oct ITS reioI
pledges or retire from Office
MI CoDden on presenting himself 10 support the reso
luton, was enthusiastically received He said, before
he referred TO the subec matter OF the resolution ne
desrous OF saying lew words on the existing
dr<ress 10 the ction manufacturing districts, Win
view, # possible Of removing scme misunder-
standings which appeared prevail n other parts OF
the country, and which had tendency to check the
wng charitable contributions for the relief OF the dls-
fress. Tbs cotton districts were suffering from the
blockade Of the Southern ports, and s goernD<7n
dssetio 10 The tenn Of inarars ,ohich recog-
ntsed ue legality GocAaSs he (hr eobdep) eontenoea
thai the suhsrugs OF the districts should be
shared and their efforts ~ obtain relief should be assist
ed by the whole Of the United Kingdom but misappre
benson appeared 10 prevail particularly in the south OF
England to the efforts made by the capitalists OF Ian
csre and the capitalists had been accused o. not do
ing their duties his crisis Tho accusers seemed 70
forget that calamity has fallen the capitalists as
well the working mon, aud that If II goes on muoh
longer it will ruin both After giving details as 70 he
extent OF distress in Rochdae, Mr. Cobden showed how
the mill owners were ut present subjected 70 loss not
y by Tho depreciation Of their machinery but by the
~ that although their mills were not working they
were still liable 10 be rated for the relief OF the poor
The mill worth say loees the amount OF
the interest OF this capital or, with the depreciation,
about f2 year and addition he is rated 10 the
extent OF $500 or year the relief Of the poor.
As long the mills there they liable TO be rated
so long as they have any noating capital lett he sad
tho cptaf. nf fha a,pnrk kma
still would not do 70 make IL matter OF mere compli
meni, they had gigantic evil TO meet, and it's conse
voluntary aid well, not IL must be met by the impe
rial aid He would suggest the convenng OF county meet
ngs by the Lord As perhaps the best means
OF serving the end in view Coupled with this question
another We have been placed in by the
civil in America It useless to discuss to
the origin Of the or to advise its dscontnuance All
regret occurrence this dreadful and sangunary
contest; but 1t would be sheer waste OF timo the
part Of in foreign country TO attempt 70 argue
plead for peaceful settlement. 1t was said by some
that the will soon be brought to an end NOW he
had travelled twice through the principal free States Of
America, and he knew Of the engaged in this
dreadful war; and he confessed that he was totally at
loss 70 how this contest was to be brought to close
but If he compelled to give upon the qucs
ton he should like 70 give the guess that Mr. Gladstone
and Earl Russell have hazarded. He did not believe it
would be ended by separation by the North and South
What the paramount instinct witnessed among
all Of mem MOI desire TO be separate bat 10 G0gio
neyate. What is going on IN Italy, in Germany, in
Hungary We there see nations wishing to come TO-
RIGA likewise striking against dsuni0n and one
tive was doubt that they afraid that u their
co county nj ~as a.s1a @ e q as " 10y oa S. YEP
We ought to give the Americans our sympathy, as a
whole to limit the great misfortune that has overtaken
their country but should not scold them or worry
them attempt 10 dtcdte 10 them aoadt uey To d..
We have been told ought TO recognise the South This
is always coupled with the hope that the recognition
would enable to get cotton. u acoatd do
such hing the idea means, in fact, more than recogn
tionvz, interference in the contest; tmt islToence
effect ON the combat,nts. The policy OF the North will
be decided by the elections III the Western States and IL
Ohio Michigan Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa, Mnnesota and
tnue the war, New York and Pennsy sylvana Will so with
them and It would De idle tor England France or both
together, TO talk of intervention. The idea Of capcytSa
force 'st bs abandoned The is utterly unmanag
able by force but ii by interference could get cotton
what price would pay for III would be cheaper 10
keep e wkole population OF the cotton dfi1,
tre champagne Gsd than 10 Ssrd 10 Anerc1
odoin co,on by force o. Sir months ot .ccr aood
cost more than oowid maintain the entire peopl> these dis
.irts years. What should do ia to sndearor put
end to system Of warfare which has caused tho
ton crisis 10y ehectng an alteration IN International mari
time laws so as TO prevent the possibility OF such state
OF things IN future.
Mr.. Golden tnen referred at considerable length
the subject Of the public expenditure Of the
country, and TO the naval rivalry between Eng
land and France. He repeated the statement
previously made in the House Of Commons
that the Premier had grossly deluded the peo
pie OF England as to the armamenis of France. With
regard TO Lord Palnerstons gigantic fertilization scheme
ne thouknt government hao sskeu ioi 'ne money ah-
nualy instead Of borrowing it, and then have been
PEELED 10 levy additional taxes that scheme would
have been carried He Mr.. Cobden) conended that
had moi honest state OF parties ia Parliament. We
have Premier who processes 90 lead the liberals and he
about the staEnchest tory in the house; as consc
quence, he the support OF the antiq,aed and
incorrigb,e tories because he spends money and
obstrIcts reform enectualy than II they them.
selves in Office He (Mr. C0bden) believed they
spandng i've millions annually more than If
had tory ministry al the head oi aia $. II his
voice not lost during the wnisr, he would certainly
protest against the present position OF political parties
early session lie believed. however thai
solution OF tbis unsatisfactory state things oDly to
be ound reform Of the representation. Mr. Golden
sat down amid loud and continued cheering having spoke
bour and nfty minutes.
The resolution passed unanimously.