New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

y would seem to mako such projects n. ~.
ent, Impossible. l doubt if there ia (Iov.,~s PEE
Europe that would dare to confront the ssros
slavery feeling which is entertained BY h,9. 'n't
Joflty OF the European populations. e' ~
The manifesto Of the English Cbsnc.u,.
Excbequer at Newcastle has, doobtIs.. Me
your attention, and you are better abba - Ss{sd
tb8n am how much weight is TO be 49,, uscds
those remarkable instances Of sympsthv -
shareholders aud their cause. ""n u
Only allade TO 1t IN passing es forming /, ,o....
o. tne historici RECORD Oh these tines. IL ia tbs 60
pubic, although unofficial, response of an En nn
Minister to the emancipation proclama,;on ogia
President do not bseye il to represent III. .as
either o. the GDyernment or the natlOn r'"S
lhs speech, 30 Tar os 1t related 10 thu Ill.,,
STATES, was consuntnate work Of art. acd a"N
gests the oraticn which the great dramass, 'as.
inihslneu Tor marc antony, aroasiug the citizen !.
Rome 10 fury over The dead body Of Gpsa, rb"M
the same elaborate depreciation Of hostile sasres
the same subtle and successful tanning Of a.ne.
hatred in his hearers under prstense of sooLa.~.
popular frenzy: HASs
10 such = sudden food Of mutny
They that have done this deed ~. honar.hla.
,sys the Roman. elsa.
'"Why, gentlemen, they are our kin; they v.,.
ct any rate, n they are not now, our customer, an
NO hope that they vtH b. our custoaers oonn y.
says the Chancellor Of the Exchequer
people struggling for lts life agaiss, the ma
tremendous olgarchy that the world has ever ssns
awaSens not his respect but bis pity. lie |,
anxious, therefore, tina; people ~ bumiliatd
shc-Jd be treated with due compassion. "Let a
bear with then a We caa." TO assure peonls
thus battling for freedom against Slavery, for law
order and social progress against deslOlism ayov
edly founded on Slavery as ils cornerstone that Il
IL sure 10 DO defeated, and that .he sympaIhies Of
the world are with is antagonist, is, il seems, the
tnrfa al
do tbs Ii to observe great caution about sive.s
criticism"
The cup Of humiliation and shame is ready 70,
them, it appears. They are still endeavoring "A
hold far from their lips; they have not yet dfunS
Of the cup which, Notwithstanding all tie vorM
sees, they must drink Of" Enjoyog thus the adysu.
tage OF reading the future vita perfect accuracy.
tie orator iustrdcts bis hearers 10 initiate his Chrn
tian toTbeareuce and not to tiample on tbs down.
fallen. lie earnestly hopes ths. England will DO
nothing to inhict additional shame, sorow, or pain
on those WHO have already suffered much, aud who
VIII probab hare 10 sgDer much BlOYe."
Those who hnoN--as what American does not
the deeds OF DUNG by men, OF seif-devoiion By
women, the almost fabulous geleroslty OF all, the
countless traits of individual hero.sn and chivary
with which the simple annals OF many fsmilos.
rich aud poor, throughout our land have been filled,
during this dark but most honorable epoch Of ou
history; those who know what great peOpls 10
now doiog and suffering in defense OF tue free ns.
tutions bequeathed 10 them by their fathers, Will
know how 10 appreciate the elithet Of shams'
Which an English Minister 50 geuiauy besIow,
upon our name.
" Blistered be the tongue that speaks Of shame"
is the only TT response to ouch rhetoric and such
prophecy.
But there were words ia the GRAFTON to which !. d
10 be hoped America will never refuse lis assent
The Americans, it is adni,ted, "hsve warm aasc
tons toward England" England is =" the country
which, however they may find fault with us, iron
tine to time, has the highest place in their admire
ton and respect" This is perfectly true, and will
trust, long remaia 20. But Ihe Englapd thus yea
Grated and beloved OF America IS not the England
when speaks through tle ilps OF tue ChAncsilor Of
the ExcheQuer, and which cheers his prophecies 81
our Illumination aud shame.
IL cannot lie denied that the tendency OF European
pnblc opinion rs delivered from hga places, ID more
aud more uniriendly TO our cause. Ills Is 10 %
aseribed OF course, to tho Interruptions which Tue
continuance OF The was causes 70 mate la interests
aud to the Increasing dislike IN Europe to LIBERAL IN.
stitutiOns. IL would BE- weakness H. Us 10 expect
sympathy from the privileged classes but tue Ie0pa
every where synpsihzs with us, for they know this
our cause il that of tree lusIuiOns that cur stfngS
il tia, OF the people against Oligarchy They ao
not deceived BY tho reiteraton Of tue stale common
places about the wicked war, the 4" miserable
war" the causeess war" Not one Of the crilis
aod prophets with which the world swarms, ind
wLo a.e go anxious ~ take tue mote from their
neighjOrs eve, has aver suggested any possible pro-
Tor the restoration OF peace. They content them.
selves win denouncing the war. IL would be we'd
TO- these philosophers 20 ponder The motto which tbs
State OF MASSACHUSETTS, borrowed from Algemon
Sydney. aud has borne Tor nearly century on ner
seal:
d" Ease rel, p!scidsm ,ab iib,r.a.e quisisn-
The time comes 10 all nations when they 'aa
achieve peace AND liberty by the sword alone. AUD
when those blessings have been secured-as tuey
only can BE-. on our continent, which The hand Of
God has Indicated as tue residence of one people
by the rees'ablishmcnt OF our Federal Union aod
uopuar ins ituliO8s, how threa'euod by tue slave
holders insutreltiyn, II may be hoped that the
American sword may be shea' lied Tor centuries.
Nor do | think that optimism pasfile or unphllo-
eophiel which locks forward, through the wM
clouds that now epvelOp our land, % y diy wleHtAs
MISSIONS elaked in blood sha at last permit reason
to resume her sway, aud when the South as well u
tho North shall be bO,h proud auG happy taat an op
pressed race has be n converted from ohattes mo
free laborers, and the only obstacle removed Whea
has ever IAil IN the path Of our uni'sd patton !"
property end true glory.
Eyen II these DC dreams, l for one woald no. eN
change my faith for tiat shOrl-sghtel ma.efia!isn
which, in either hemisphere, SEQ any good 70 tns
wori in the downfall Of great aud Tree hepubhc
have nothing special 10 report Of the coldl'l1.
OF ths empire. It's financial copdiaon wol! seea
to be improving 10 judge By The rise OF twenty Ie!
cent in the market yaia5 Of lie paper as compares
with specie. len ounds sterling, which o. par 80
equivalent to 100 forms, were worth lAo hohOs
year sso, aud ore now worth but 10. There arc
hopes a resumption OF specie payments az tle emu
OF i've years. lac measures are nov pelamy W
fore the Reichsra,h, and | viii Inform you duly
the rssUlt.
The proposed budget for 1863 shows a probable
expenditure of 30, 6S 600 forms, with an income o.
3Oi 800 00n. Tie deficit 10 ALREADY oL39SVVV "nica
ia zine Of peace does not seem very SncoaiS-ns
is about one-liri u the whoS hnhu ',
expense is 10 be charged 70 tho army ~ s,Oul =
neysr be forgotten. however, that the resources o.
ths empire are vast, and to great eAea1 sI!n undo
yeleped. e.,,.,. ~, ~.
fortunate one in mstelisl point Of vewi the ngn'
cultural and mineral wealth IS sre"'' ana .-eie =