The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-08

4
operate With their Government. whsusvor
their services might be required
Inc Snippine Gazette says that either our
merehantmen must be armed or the govern.
ment must detail . number OF the f.stest
and most efficient ships to watch American
privateers.
Mr.. Golden 10 letter declining TO attend
public meeting at Brighton, strongly sdyo.
Gates arbitration in the American DISPUTE.
and says that the opject Of all nat tion.l men
and true patriots should be TO enforce prin-
ciples OF meditation on the government on
the terms OF agreement made at the Paris
Congress. Mr.. Oapdeu thinks that no qusS.
ton can be more within the scope Of the
Paris resolution than the pending one; and
the true test Of the disposition OF the Amer
lean people will be the expressed willingness
on the pIrt OF Engladd TO resort, il necessa-
ry, to meditation. Should such conciliato-
~ step NEE, with no better response than q
desire by America to insult and wrong Eng.
land, all the poweas Of Edrope woul1 forth.
with he ranged on England's side.
Mr.. eobien says that tho cry for pe4ce Is
hardly enough at the present moment
What is required j. peace on principles Of
impartial justice. and this can be obtained
through an impartial arbitration.
The London Time editorislly disputes the
arguments OF Mr.Cobden, and says that the
course he advocates would by no means tend
to the preservation OF pace either in the
present instance or for the future.
The Times saws we insist upon knowing
clearly whether we are in reign Of war or
peace. II the seizure of Mason AMI SHdeil
was an act OF the American Government
originally, or II 1t be adopted by them now,
II vs. an act OF war which il to he encountered
by war. II they dsown II ihey prove their
sincerity by repairing 1t. It Is impossible to
negotiate in the former case, and the latter
has not vet arisen. There IL therefore no
room for arbitration.
The daily News. while asserting ths, Eng.
land will be sati 'iie,l with nothing short Of
'ull satisfaction for her violated rights. says
il would obviously he h,rsh violent and un-
frst to DENY the Am,rican CIV ernment oil
rights Of replying an | positively 10 use to
hear what she has to urge on the legal points
at issue. Should there be anv difficulty at
Washingt m in at once meeting Englani's
de'nand,, little frank intercourse and ex.
pana,ion between the two governments
would in all probability remove it, and this
would he by far the best. most dignified and
honorable way OF settling the dispute
Failing in this 1t is for America to purpose
arbitration. and England would MT be ius-
titled in refusing such invitation.
The article concludes by denouncihg tho
tone OF menace AMI insult adopted by somo
of the journals
The Daily News, in another article, de-
ienes the north from the charges of the
Times, that the war was hruializinp the
northern States. 1t also iustifi,s the proiec.
ted blockade OF Charleston and Savannah bv
the stone ships, as bona file operation OF
warfare.
The London Herald bitterly criticisps Mr.
Stewards foreign correspondence charging
him with iusolence, flly and wick sdness as
~ahton and mschieVous as any as hist ory
records.
ne Times also has m EDITORIAL on Mr..
Seward's dispatches, and treats them with
ridicul, and saws Mr. S1warl assumes to in.
instruct the entire human race as to the or..
IN, rights and prospects of the war in
America, and has confident assurances az to
the dimensions and duration OF the war.
The Posts Paris correspondence SAYS that
neither France nor Russia have taken any
steps as mediators
The Paris Patrie, in enumerating the five
French vessels at New York says that 9TH.
erS are Shortly to be sent there.
The Times asserts that a dispatch h44
been received from Secretary Seward saying
that the American Government is readv to
guarantee evsry facility to neutrals comp.
tble with the rights oil balligerents. and
would give any Salts action in case of tho
infraction uf any rule tha, had been adopted.
This dispatch was dated be ore the 1'ren.
affair, hut It is considered as showing the
peaceful inclinaiions Of the American Gov
ernment
NJ. Foull m'intainei The correc ness of
his late report TO the Emperor. and said that
i caused ri'a in the public funds, which
would have continued but Tor the apprehen-
sion OF war between England and America.
the Observer (Mins,rrial orcan) SAYS
Englrnd wishes or peace but will gain by
war, as it enables her to retirv Ter American
frontiers open the p'rts OF the Spu,h and
give lesson to the United S,a'cs.