New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER H. 1862:

public opinion. The organs of both either OBJ
serve an omin0us silence or try TO destrO!
United States upon the public mind of Europe
by commenting upon it as improctlcabls ant
futile under existing circumstances. When the
President at length resolved upon more ener
getic measures, aud announced that he would
strike at the root of the great evil with which
England and France have always reprOacheC
us, the official and semi-official press of both
countries at once denounced the proposed
servile war; On Oct. II, Mr.. Dayton pre-
scented NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys with an authentic
copy of the Emancipation Proclamation. NJ
Drouyn de Lhuys said the question was 0
great question, aud he should endeavor to study
it as soon as possible Nine days later he is
sued his mediation circular, in which he
referred to the apprehension of servIle
war as the elimination of oil the great
aud many horrors of the war. The
favorable impression produced by the An
ti.Slavery policy Of our Government ex-
tended over all Europe; but not oil Govern
ments were as careful to withhold their
acknowledgment Of this fact as England and
France. Mr.. Motley writes from Vienna, as
early as November, 1861, that he bad an in
tcrview with the Emperor, who, Mr.. Motley
says, "almost hesitated when he expressed the
80 10 40 oil % tta praaant 1nV flp
extension and perpetuation Of Negro Slavery
we're hardly commendable aims for an enbgbt-
ened Government From st. Petersburg We
learn by letter OF Mr.. Bayard Taylor, under
date OF Oct -, 1862, that "the general feel
ing IL favorable to the step"-[the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation The official gazette of
ST. Petersburg published at once the Procla-
nation of the President and Mr.. Seward )
Circular, and simultaneously, after having pre-
served silence on American affairs during the
period of our reyerses printed several puDgent
articles in favor of the Federal Government.
/ There was no doubt anywhere az 10 the in
fuence of the Emancipation Proclamation on
the masses Of the European people. The OBJ
serystions Of all our representatives, abroad
agreed upon this point. Mr. Seward, in q dis.
patch to Nh. Adams, Oct. II, 1862, writes;
"AI our representatives abroad have long and
earnestly urged an earlier adoption of such a
measure AS the President has at last adopted"
| But the more favorable the impression was on
the masses Of the people, the greater was the
rage Of those classes, especially in England,
who began to fear that in consequence of just
! this Proclamation their pet hope the final DISCO
luton OF the Federal Union, might be avoided.
Mr. Adams remarks, in dispatch dated Oct.
TO- le62:
IN. ofi, h,s been only The line with great
dncne. between those pe-son, really fiendy tie
Uniied state, and tic -nsnd.r Of b. community and
,st tho sIesi the sessao Aps.sysry foeHns la
this country
Aud Mr.. Dayton, in bis dispatch Of Oct. II,
warns our Government:
You msy io,s ia1ssireiy f5r TIE most mi,ciievous
from portion. Ire foreign pres. psives md ni
cou,uo motives walsh pro pied ihs Preolaaaiiau
a. lhs probable coufe luc. wt.lh MI i,4ow H. icu
no; be- 'ufTi ed cher dc osori for iesea
t,u a,d- b,s-d upsu The .ssaned .fouri % hums,y
bat upan real sfosad th,, Emancipation may seriously
MJfrs TIE south. I'D vii lasiioTe Tor yss'to
cnni- a. casi. ~fh ths production Of cotton.
bot ~has,cf NAY os TO 0hich prompts fsf oip,
aou " o., immediate eol.s Ee may follow o. tbs
a. VI n f,asia AL IL. cannot s ~ h' ead. to coalsni
,lf The Ae'euri eenicifos q ihs Christina void
10 England, IN particular, the hatred Of the
Union showed itscf much stronger than ne
hatred Of Slavery. Many Of those same men
who had encouraged Anti Slavery sentiments
in the Northern states, for the purpose of has
tening the time Of the dissolution Of the Union.
were nov found willing, in order TO achieve
the same end. TO encourage by all possible
means tie Pro.Siavery sentiments Of the
Secessiouists. This fact has been generally
admitted, by the Democratic press Of our
country, no less than by tie Republican. The
Democrats therefore no less than the RepubL
cans ought TO ponder vel the wciehty words
which Mr. Adams writes to Mr. Seward, Sept.
II, 1862:
To remit The ,s,ab, ent Of any such authority 20 the
south indc,ei to be ou Of the question
tsad BE- ia, pirs 60 Asiermirs naf raiber a." f"ne
rirl ban, uJon saish ds'gned 70 aaatda u fhosiG h.
enc n, az 5,nsr Whaie,sf g be Tie Ae.i.lsn 10 ac
~bie ih- qleiton rsnsire5 confined within r5ry tomeiic
lratiars q VII The iha. any eI-reous
element Of fof.ga rrrucy shs BE- introduced G,saf Ba
rsr t-I ting s riorol coa4srlfoaf 81 ne arc qne''i,a
T., reay ysgsJDy tie pwpoH % Ia~riafng sD dr',''e
diYsA'oai nna.s BE- alleged q eongie'f her cork ~ tS
n. .daga .arr5,,a aaoriy aslsEai o.e,k rIoa
grogsig Al Tie con,de. ali.lf OF safety Ia tho dis
rant faiore forbid 'hc idea"
The plain inference, therefore, TO be derived
from the information contained in tho dipo-
-.