Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29
Foreign ws.
NO INTERVENTION.

1.-TWO of the highest class Liverpool houses
received Yesterday evening kilograms from head
quarters in London, that the British and French
Governments have lost no time in announcing
that they are resolved on persisting in policy of
perfect neutrality"
The Commercial Daily List says:
1--WE are enabled to state that, in the highest
political circles, there is no anticipation OF an
immediate recognition of the Southern Confed
eracy by this country The subject has recently
been very seriously discussed by the French Cabi-
net. but it is highly improbable they would take
separate action, and depart from the understand
ing which has hitherto existed between the
spective governments. Dir. Gladsione's remarks
may, therefore, only be regarded expression
of the opinion which he shares in common with
the general public. that the South must be
regarded as nation, but it would be erroneous
to infer that any official recognition of that fact
has yet been decided upon"
The absorbing topic, however. is the speech of
Mr.. GLADSTONE, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
recently delivered at Newcastle. The following
is verbatim report, so far as relates to the ques-
ton of a Southern Confederacy:
There is and there can be no doubt that where
two parties are IN great evaporation 1t is not at
all unlikely that he who observes strict neutral
ity will offend both: because, in point of fact the
state of mind in which his conduct Is likely be
judged OF for the moment by either disputant is
not "A state of mind in which it is fair that we
should expect from them perfectly impartial con
illusions. But what we may naturally expect is
this that an honest course of neutrality will be
recognlzed-that course, | mean, which we have
pursued up TO this day-wil be recognized after
this unhappy struggle has passed away, and when
the circumstances shall be calmly viewed. But
| must confess 1t appears To me that il either
party have right TO find fault with us il is the
Confederate rather than the Federal party.
Hear, hear | mean this, 1t we have deviated
at all from neutrality. our deviation has been
against the Confederate rather than the Federal
party. The course we have taken has been this
We have preserved perfect neutrality but we
have permitted the export of arms and warke
stores-we have permitted it TO two partes--tO
the COniederateS. all of whose ports were block
AIDED by the Northern fleet; and TO the Federals.
who have had perfect power to import whatever
arms and stores they pleased. ! think that course
has been the right and Just course; but | think
the very statement OF the fact proves that at any
rate we have not displayed bias unfavorable to
the claims OF the Northern States Cheers
But now gentlemen | would for a moment
make an appeal To YOU on behalf % the people
of the Northern States-l mean so far as regards
lowances are to be MADE for heat ami exaspcra.
ton in the state OF public opinion in that country
under pre>sn, Circumstances than perhaps could
ever fairly he claimed by any other nation Ouly
consider what their previous history has been.
They have never drank the bitter cup of mistOr-
tune, disappointm ent, ana modification. They
have had but To will that thing should be done.
and 1t done. Their course has been course
OF prosperity and Advancement without example
and without a single break. Well. gentlemen, il
Is not IN human nature that people who have
been subjected TO experience 80 hattering. 50
soothing To human sef-love, should At once
learn. with perfectly good grace. to acoommo-
date and submit itself to the necessities of our
human condition. Hear. hear Ii is easy for
10 suffer We have suffered before We have
gone through the very agonieS of these dismem-
berments against which the Northern people of
the United States are now struggling We have
gone through IL, and nov that have gone
through II We know that ii was not a bad thing
after sill Hear But they have not gone
through il. and all say Is. let bear with them
all We can. Let u keep toward them kindly
temper; let Us not allow ourselves 10 be adverse
ly criticised on that side of the water: let US he
very cautious of adverse criticisms upon them
from this SHE of the water. Depend upon IL. that
course steadily pursued will bring its reward, and
IL Is the course which they have a right uDon
every ground of goodwill. courtesy and Christian
feeling to expect that we should pursue. Cheers. /
Why. gentlemen. they are our Kin: they we're At
any rate. II thew are not now. our customers and
hope they will be our customers sgain. But
they have shown also that. under all circum-
stances when their good feeling could have far
play they have warm affections toward Eng
land Never let Us forget, whatever momentary
irritation may cross the minds of that people
never let u forget the reception OF the Prince Of
Wales Cheers Let every Engishman en-.
grave upon the tablets of his heart the recollec
ton of that memorable day; and Il occasionally
he NAV De tempted 20 anger at seeing bic country