New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-04
TALK ON CHANGE

ing these war times But ii il not SO though the
meetings on tie flags are few and fur between,
there il good deal Of talk going on, and gem
eraI desire to enerate in cotton prevails, we might
sag, rules supreme. There has beene some talk
that cotton shipped from this port to Cuba has
4 found its way to Northern ports or Yankeedom
We do net believe word Of it, and call for nfor.
Inatidn. Tie cotton that is allowed to 60 from
this port to Cuba goes under bonds not to be re-
shipped to YANKEES dom /; il these bonds have been
violated, ne desire: the proof. We have had
good deal talk On this business and are not vet
prepared to change our minds fiat the conditions
on which the cotton left our port have been vios
lated. We have had assurances from parties that
the Governor General0f Cuba has Aefused clears3
anees Of cotton from Havana, Matanzas and other
potts for OF Yankee por ts. tits the cur
rent belief that not hundred bales Of the thou
sands which hare been exported from this port
will bring up in Yankeedom. We call Tor the
facts il not expected that We should he called
Obi to bring direct proof of the cupidty of all par
ties who may be parading on our flags daily but
We dochall enge or call for proof that cotte
United to leave olr port md landed In Havana has
bern shipped irem that port to Lincolndom. If
this can be Established, then we, of course, will
aeknoWledge The instability Of promises and bonds.
There was some encouraging reports received
yesterday via the telegraph; bntwe long since re-
undated the telegraph. Tie reports dispatches,
however, strengthen tho position We assumed.
The steamer Africa is announced as having arrived
somewhere from IiVerpoois with dates or aduces
to the 18th ultime. We have items that coalition
MAS forming for an Intervention on the part Of
England and France in American affairs A great
deal Of nonsense comprised in a few words. AZ
ifcatinn between tie North and Sonthis talked
Of. Fudge and fddlesfcks! We Of the South
don't ask any of the European nations to interfere
or intervene in our battles or fights, nor In our
commercial, financial and social interests. The
general talk, therefore, yesterday was, that we
don't want Mr. = Bull nor Mr.. Crapeau to trouble
i themselves about our intestine troubles II they
choose To recognize the Southern Confederacy,
well and good; il they do not, NE beg Of them to
say SO at once. We are getting tired of this eter-
mi talk Of recognition. We do not want any in
teruentioH, alliances from Europe. We don't want
90 much talk Of what England and other powers
/ intend II, do. We have been waiting on them for
eight months. It is about time for 10 to suspend
talking and waiting. The English Government has
Ind u large feet in the Southern waters for
months that il. u the; West Indies. If England
intended to favor the South, 1t was very easily to
have made Al dehonstratlon. Admiral Milne, with
shis large feet, Instead sof reposing quietly IN
Japiaiea or other places, could have come ana
anchored sef The mouths Of the Mississippi The
Rritish government cenld have notified its mer-
chants that d Bsitiah squadron was prepared and
ready to protect British interests, that s, ths III.
grssa and Of The British nag into the port Of
NeHs OrIea ans. The British Ministry Knew ID octo.
Der laat that The blockade was mere paper one.
Here ne are now in the month Of February and
Great Britain get auccumbing to the willo,tse-
Risp Of Lincoln, Seward 81 Co: We are informed
that The allies Of Europe Yehemently object to the
atone blockade pf Charleston and that is ial--ob-
jeet, Suppose they do object, that does not aid
The South. T1e British Ministry were in possession
Of Nh The facts relating 10 this blockade long ago.
Thsn ne are informed sorae Admiral from South
America will join Admiral Milne of the British
North American squadron at Halifax. Well, this
. something Of refreshing nature; but the talk.
3, viii Admiral Somebody, from South america,
aftsr Joining Admiral Milne, away Of in Halifax,
NORA Hsotia, break the blockades of the mouths Of
Missisaippi river? Wereckon not. q
u The general talk on the flags Il, that we do not
want any Intervention. We are prepared to whip
tue Iankses, Hessians, Federals, or whatever they
may be allied, just as soon al they come on. We
have been waiting for them for months. We don't
wan y The called Intervention. II Great Britain
and France sor other European powers, have any
articles of trade 81 commerce, munitions Of war,
IRON aalt, o. nything theyw TO
MI, exchange sor barter for onr cotton and TO-
Bacco, they can bring than here. II they feel I
asairOns of an exchange In the various commodi. /
tiss, Ne are prepared for them. We beg the |
Efsquentera and hahitues Of our flags not ID talkl
NV more aa,eHt intervention. All the British
Ministry has To do b to order their feet to anchor
outside d thu deltaof the mississippi, and give no
Noe 10 their merchants and nanufa to move
er others rise SO ahead. S,i5 !, s
there was some talk about the weather,
y y raaher dry subject to talk about, though
really = vet ono. Tie weather continues mild,
out not more % than il PEARS before. 1t il useless
Tor rome people % remark fhere never was so mild
awinter. IN 1874 aud 1895, during tie months Of
Depsmber and January The wenthsr was II the
same nature IS ne have exp eriencsd for the mast
two months, There was only oae paved streetin
our oily et that time = that wasi Charities. Our
iesse and atsaass we're iupassabie. II cost one