New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-06

against the Ingenious efforts OF party in the House
of Commons TO involve us in that war. There had
been attempts to force TO premature recognition
of the Confederate States, which would have been
breach OF international law, and therefore he op-
posed them. The next attempt was to induce us to
break the blockade. on the contradictory grounds
that 1t was inefficient, and that il efficient as
TO be causing great distress. He had not studied
the question of bockades sufficiently to commit him.
self yet it appeared to him that there was much
truth In what Mr.. Golden had said the
subject. Applause. 1t would have been a
great breach OF international law for En-
gland to have broken the blockade The
next attempt was Mr. Lindsays motion TO offer
mediation, which sounded very plausible, but con-
cealed threat which America would certainly have
resented. The next was the French overture OF joint
mediation. But we had no reason to suppose that
exhortation and entreaty would be OF any avail II
they We're of any avail, the public opinion of Europe
would have stopped the war long SINCE Bat the
French offer intended TO go further, and to In
slst on the cessation OF hostltles. The argument
was that We must forget abstract pTincip Piles in the
practical good that would he achieved for the Amer
cans and ourselves. Such al argument was ialla-
cious, because 1t was by no means certain that such
an interference would not involve us III war with
the United States (which woud be the most costly
and eXtravagant mode of relieving our present dis.
tress because II would raise the warlike zeal of the
Northerners until 1t equaled that of the Southeners
which II did not al present and because he thought IL
extricably involved in the wishes and plans Of Louis
Napoleon Before considering whether they would like
the responsibility Of forcing an end to the WAR, they
must ask why the men OF Lancashire were suffering
Ii because certain men in the United States
had rebeled rather than Telinqulsh their determinA
ton to spread Slavery over the vast territories OF the
United States. hateyer might have been his
bearers opinion as 10 whether the Northern States
should have let the Rebels Seceders 20, there
could be no doubt that every Government would
afif gfs tf,,, b.xs.
as did the United States, aud would have attempted
TO put down such IL rebellion. Hear, hear. In
saying Ibis, he did bot deny the courage and eudur
ance OF the South,ruers IN their bad cause, nor
would he conceal bis adherence Of General Butler .
tyranny. But il was curious that, considering the
every idea of Intervention had been III favor Of the
STAKEHOLDER. His sympathy for his suffering fellow
countrymen Ia Lancashire would never lead him 10
consent TO Intervention which would result Ia
| the peTpetualiOn and extension Of Slavery. IAl-
| Ilausel There were three WAYS by which peace
might lie restored. The North and South might re-
main separate, with liberty 10 act as they deemed
expsdieni; they might have separation or reunion.
win Slavery predominant. But none OF these
courses would bring permanent peace To that vast
country or progress u her Industry, nor could Lie
ascent 10 The doctrines expressed by Mr q gladstone
when he said that 10 recognize tie South as ais
tuct people would insure tie abolition Of Slavery.
GARIBALDI on THE AMERICAN WAR.
" Pisa, Nov. - 1862.
"SIR: am desired by Gen. Garbeldi TO ac-
know ledge the receipt OF your letter, which he
would have answered himself but for the state Of
lis health.
+" Gen. Garibaldi always takes the deepes, inter
est in the American question. Nothing could please
| him more than the Abolition of Slavery. He con-
,ders IL as being at IA curse and Gisgrace 10
/ Il tree PEOPLE. Abolition, according 10 hm, ought
TO be full unconditional. For him, and those v o
Il arch under his flag human rights before coz
stituriona rights. Humanity must come iirsi COM
mercIal iDterests individual prosperity, afierward.
/ " As 10 the Roman question, GaTibaldI's opinion
is that Rome IL or-, and that II must be gwen TO
let the French Emperor like 1t OF not.
" With Gen. GariDadls kind compliments, BE-.
lieve me- yOurs,vsry obedieni, ,..,,,....u,. .,-.,
"wx. CORNELL JHvsTT E.qo
THE PARIS PLOT.
From he Bauv Acu'
Travellers arriving from Pans slate that nothing s
Of there but tie plot OF which our
eut rave the iirst public ntimation few days ago.
Foreigners and others anXiOus " see the Emperor az
COpcgue are informed that al present al audiences
re suspeuded PsIr 10 full OF spies, and lie W l1est
rumors Ale IN circulation. a gentleman who was IN
that capital on Monday, whites 10 No: Beside the
Boulcy ATd Prince ku.cae Pot, almost every one you
meet inquiries, Have you not heard Of The Emperor
being shot az down al COmplcguei a man assured
ue soleInuly Monday that Of the Cent Card 5
Was KILLED At Compcgne by ball intended Tor the
tfat the h-Hirrln was executor On inc
ryot H. order 10 enforce the truth Of the HnecdDt
lie assured LIE that he lad seen lady who hsd see
a sls,er of the slaughtered Cent Gards, IN deep
mourning lor him Moreover, 10 said hat The buI.
let Was # paiiculgr 4eecrltlon and made Oh iuf-
lose 90 penetrate Tie coat Of mali which the Emperor
wear.
"Ihc improbability Of such an affair beng hus' Ell
I'D IT, however 80 great that one cannot swallow a..
But u IL very that many tales Of plots and
demonstrations should be IA the AIR. There is no
d. FHnf.f 81 -
police, aud the terror among the cls. oil political
/ HE PARIS correspondent Of TIE Guariaa after
relating how The oeniug OF the boulevard OF Prince
Eag cnc WGs suddenly postponed. writes:
- Plot or no pit, AN wholly unable to tell yol
what NAV be the truth ianehO q Of the rumOrs IN
D circulation; but al 70 he sudden Adjournment 81
+ the Inauguration / can entertain 10 doubt, both
from nO mat from direct sources, ana al,o from
B the whence Of common senre. HE question IT,
[ whit . leen the motive OF tie step taken, aud OF
/ tie esle.iOusly awkward Lb respecting II perpe-
tra,cd by the M,atleHT. Arrests are said 10 have
taken ace, and Italians are also SAID TO be among
the number OAe story Lao i That "a rte-inonnAc
loeI IN al omnibus and examined 10y The police mt
revealed tacer OF plot against the lie Of The Em
perOr % be carried out 10y machine, along tie III
tended line Of route Saturday. Another report
save that something UNI Ieasant OF tie KIND had al
ready occurred at tOmpcyne. Know not II there
he amy foundation yesuge Of Truth Ia these EyiDg
rumOTs; but II - quite coita.n that a puDhc ceTe'
uony bas been abruptly POSTPONED, that 1t would
not have been 80 posponsd without IeasOn and that
the Emperor II not he man 10 have allowed such q
thing TO be done without serious aud sufficient con-
alteration. OF cOurse not whisper OF these mat
ers haa been suffered find its way into the public
press.
/ FITTING OFT OF REBEL VESSELS.
/ The LirerD0oi Posl bias the following:
Nh T. Chiffon President Of tie Liverpool Cham
Der Of Commerce, officially confirms the statement
that the Chamber never gave TIE least encourage
ment 10 parties engaged IL lifting out Confederate
vctsels in British ports was asserted by II mem