The New York herald., 1862-11-09

had been SAID that ought 70 reogn..e .ns as
Southern States America. and 20 and get our oo -
Ba the eel objection ti5 course oas "' ne mo
sho'fid net ~ TIE tom Rhe ressons wehe ~
was that the southernsrs ,od thod % NOR
the hre that " 50 doiT0t Woad irate hss
ssd more aSainst hs Northern stat The oth> wss
w,s, that the blockade Of the whole of the pors "~s
ventS any material hulk Of cotton from coming ont
n ue we 10 recognize The Southern States to morroo, ne
ttoecae ,ooh stL continue, AM By ts lao Of naos los
tss add afTGedal % the calap,ties u.dr Uhich we
GIracdy st3etfig (Hear hear.) Within the course
Of the next rev MONTHS some CONTINGENCIES ieh. oocur
these shores, and his he did not think improbable But
better not TO expect IT. IL was preferable 70 look
this evil fairly IN the face II we looked for the cotton
week after week the question Of relieving national dis
tress kept In a continual state OF uncertainty. We
must look forward all this winter to the mpossbity OF
Lancashire aud Cheshire. Nor would be advssblo for
the government TO do more than they had done until they
were compelled 10 do IT, (Iiear hear) But these men
in the cotton districts must not die. (Applause)
[From the London Star, Oct. %.
On Thursday evening Mr. Guilford Onsow N. p, &C
cordng CUSTOM met his constituents IN the new Coun
ty and Borough Hail Gudord for tho purpose Of giving
an account OF his Parliamentary stewardship.
Durilg the address Mr. Onslow said They all reco
lectcd the excitement which had followed the seizure Of
the Confederate Commissioners AS soon as we heard OF
the seizure the sent out large force to Cana
da demand for redress also forwarded to the
American government Now. he considered we were per-
tocty right IN demanding redress uu ne .nUushi W. eo sae
preaturey incurred Before incurrng that expense we
ought have ascortaned what course the President Of
the United States willing to take 10 response TO our
demand. fAppiause) What we did was like holding
pistol to mans head when he was being requested 70
is az % England % M he
Of another than that which then pursued The
American government had surrendered the
and he copsdered that the conduct OF the
American press ana people on the occasion had bern
orhy Of all praise Let us not forget the oner that had
Ss sn Sd io 10
OF money had frustrated the view Of the Chancellor OF
the Exchcquer stopped the reduction Of taxation and
caused irritation in the minds Of many Of our Ameri
friends which had not yet been wiped oue He hoped
that complications like those arising from the Trent
affair should % sn occur tns Do
was now going on in America. Every friend OF humans
ty, seeing the hitherto fcurshing republic groanng
foundest regret The he felt bound 70 say had been
caused by slavery: (Appause) What was It but the
ings 1t had only been in June that had concluded a
treaty with the federal States Of America for the more
eectua suppression Of the slave trade but If the South
gained the ascendancy the Save trade would De re-
vived Ii the North. on the other hand, succeeded,
the emancipation Of s slaves n,t9t DC considered Ger
Sas a ayes wns ss Ms
been labor!ng " put downwc had been endea-
voring to induce other nations TO follow our example
Emancipation the nobest result IN the career Of Viii
berforce and of Brougham. cloud cheers But what was
in this country Almost all the arstocracy OF
FDgianu-tbe conservative party anu ST!oVcu
say 1t many among the iberalswere taking the part
Of the souherncs against their legitimate er There
this inconsistency 70 be seen In many who lustned
the South rebeng,hey took the opposite side in Eu
ropcan questions They took the side Of the King ot Ma
pies and the Pope Of Rome and they condemrcd afbald
traitor and rcbber. {fear.l These reflections had
struck him painfully and torcibly Ia arguing the case o
The contending parties ne would ask had the toniedc
rates been resisting bad government, Or despoism
They lad resisted the govcrGnen. which had been male
by themselves, which they had sworn 70 protect, and
wich had given them cause Tor febelling. hcers
They had rcbeed against the emancipation Of the
slaves, and ne would be glad whom he heard Of the
triumph of tue North. Iouj chacrs.p Isl ~ hopsl
poll y Of neutrality Il had adopted Last week, at
meeting which had been attended BY TIE Preacr noble
lord had dran, Success 10 the Sonhcfrers. That nubf
lod had spoken OF the tyranny which the south had SUI
fcrcd al the hands OF the North Now f course, the no
bic speaker had not meant slavery Perhaps tho nook
lord did rot object 10 slavery for the whites IS vel as
FOR the blaca population OF amer ca After some further
observations condeupaory of the onh ard slavery, Mr.
0nslow remarked thai soe ptoe might ask who vas Slr
On5low and what value Ia be attached 20 hs onn
ions IN reply to that ha would that N great loun
Cayour held the opinions he he spea.c) his Ust cx
pressed. Count tavoar shortly baC'e is death, had
written to his Minsicr . ~ sh,fston = che csec' 10
hc woaii sympatbir ,s,n fns tac %"rtherr
siatos. Cont tayotss ~ ti.a Chiaiian Europe
c,ud not symIllhize ~nh ihc Sacccss I party which
desired the cnntinuIIcc D livery. ti0id cbeess) 10
(lir Onsi0w) had ot,cr from the Count de lars
in which he said that II mposje to watch wit out
cmctoa tho struggles which great nation making q
maintain her insti.Gtons to believe Ia the Of
minority the stone Of whose system was savef
(Appause)