, 1862-01-20

! ~ uady p8Uptc In Inc traQc-lnd the
public, while very intelligent, are not prepared
to look upon these complications as . politi-
can Or as political people would. Thus it is
that there Is mutual misunderstanding The
| secess1onists would have it so. If JEFF. Davis
na4 ING called general conclaye Of all his conspi-
self as his principal adviser, their combined
WISDOM could not have devised more favor
| anle state Of delusion and confederation Of
circumstances: As the result, the English
Isp people thlnk that the people Of the Northllate
mean e '1a1 Ia '1ey a,a desire var with them, and
profess sorrow for this, are real
y friendly, will be SO If the North
VIII let them: On the other side. the North
aIe surprised at the English hostility-are
haEn ny 70 NE English, want to continue so,
except her hostile attitude. Thus, the Ioviny
1llenas 60 to war, on suspicion of each Others
laek o1 affection. And what an astonishing
paradox this is
,,oE be1ore ore this letter reaches you, We suspect
lerc tAc matter will be settled: the peonIc
nere suppose that they will be in war With lie
United States. Is it past pr,7inr for =
-apont the Tine when it was supposed the
Lhlted States Government would have the de-
the e Prnee sne Gensga english before tc
ions Ion Queen, and father Of the cemins kim.
to9k suddenly sick and died. 07'
i! was sudden stroke Of aff1ictiou. to the
nallon as well as to the royal family. It was -
fT,SaM coincidence Of Divine Providence.
~ neither 1t will have The effect to soften H..
asPer1tles OF English nature lust now remains
to be seen. ~ 'e1iht'ls
have noticed that since tho affair Of tbc
lrent, The American question has stood in
ose!er l1sn1 With the moral forcs. Since it Is
9nlte probable that England NAV be dr1wn
INTO the war through the rcry ncutraIity Fich
sne nas protessed, her most conscientious
NoPie oeg1n to enquire if they have
oeen quite consistent It is maEing
Us rs inendzi but will it mike friends
w When h8rSh rSf eae ot to fm snsanS for
express himself somewhat Indifferent w. os
10 the fight, because, now that thcre
, was n1a,s! good opportunity, to give slavery
knock % + into on nonanf+ tns hsad .; Which would
improving it, we're frequent in their profess
IONS not to make war upon slavery, nor to rive
It any deadly blows. This matter is row
oohfu seo ,et upon II more reasonable Light they
ar see I'M, possibly more hostile array Of our
IN charge, before the civilized world.
Of having excited the slaves to insurrect,on'
and seryile war. Then it was generally assert-
8 90 that the South was not fighting for slavery
tba ~ aIs aor Independence and free trade Now
me eonseienee IS really alarmed lest it NAV
nave led to this impression, while actnally IA
natlon Is going into an alliance fo huiId m - i
government the "chief corner stone Of Th;ch is |
slavery. have therefore seen within two or |
tara5 "eehs nan! newspaper articles, and Ia
oofea arguments in speeches to prove that tho
south is really fighting for slayery-as # this /
we're new lssue-a point in the contest w1,;rh !
nao Just been discerned. An intelircnt ~cn.
~ ale4nan n london, who has trare1ed il Amcri
Ea, ss+nr 5enas down 9n word that he will come and
us private note that the South is really " WV
1or slavery, and he is prepared to ,1oyr II
.astunlsMngly late conclusiout II must h. 80
!. an Ensish gentleman who has Travelled in
55Reflca, 5.as, says it is sol Let metell you flcte
Ruen1'a usn.i'' o. III New York, pub1shesa Rcbelon
ts, nsecoiu, you know, which gives all tile au-
lnentlc documents, and actual history Of fhc
> VT ana ne would suppose it were a work in
qemand With IN Intelligent nation whicl, uishns
70 C lost Itself thoroughly in regard to the mer.
.ts so ., @ lns eoniroVersy-onc in which she has
y ~ = mas made strenuous effort to ret his
heeofd ). INTO circulation here; it his re-
suited IN his sending only four copics aIro,d
10 81 1enllshten this great nation
o1i 1ntIe = arc some societies and organizations
J! determined to push the settlement by arhitr-
Ion Ihls is the point now with the DnaIers
eeate Society, Anti-Slaycry Society. and OIL,
.rs WING o, ought to have stood bv us from the
III; i = 81 inere Is body in the interior called
lhe5 have spoken BY their Chairman in most
:arnest manner, and have invoked sucers and
corn : 1or If: 1na letter ON the Trent affair fn
ne re- 1i9me Secretary, preferring their request
a;I thclr petition may be Presented. taeF
axe occasion to say: '@~'
Is frlshtfu1 to contemplate the conc.,;t ar
oTaEce and frenzy Of the newspapers On H..
IIn'ee. IT, ta; and something should be done to make
clifton TO the Queens most exc, excellent cut
lat in her proclamation she had nro3,;s"a
O.. maintain strict and impartial aeu-
',S;S, 'I;S IN n nc contest between the con
nnleets not to do anything I'm contempt Gf
nr Hoyal proclamation. in dcrocation If fhcir
~ " "a ne Violation or contraventiou of t};r
!" o. nat1oas. as for example, and more cspcciaI
,,rs " r; Gn1,IS1ns ofcers soldiers, dspatchcs.
srvice ofeither ofthe contcnd;nc parties Andhor
Iaje5ty lad further declared Ilat all ofcndrr.
oala ~ incur her = high displcasurc by such COR
rol hh;olWathstanding which .caPtain Moir,
tent from Havana ';os'f 10 S. Than,sp q1ali packet
lolated and disobeyed this proclan,,, i.s ia,' :,
! carrying officers OF tic fConfederate c
aefs snfr W;1I;a ~ their dispatches and that Com,
strd ii c,nta;1 :" naans NJ aided abettcd. and as
3iaWinl ~ conduct. That the consequcnces NJ ~
Us Iasrant proceeding have been to nlsre in ]
aHincnt peril the friendly relations bstwern |
itonefs i1na ana the onited States Tour Majesty
alcsty Will be 1graeiously pleased to command
a. a. sonr .nlgh displeasurc may be made mani n
st 10 Captain Moir and Commodore Willisms l.
sucn manner US shall secure Obedience
nce snI of lams avs and tie respect and ob=cr-
the end that the United States may be convinced VI
soEd doubt that the neutrality Of England il
tflct and impartial And your Maicsty;. nsfi.
'nefs' Us IN duff bound, will ere1 pray