The New York herald., 1862-01-12

masked batteries, served by concealed foes
But they are not led to where they might hurt
| anybody. Their business seems to be to pre-
vent desertion from the standard of the enemy
to prevent men in the enemy's lines from quit
ting their work at digging the enemy's trenches
or bearing the enemy's arms, or serving the
enemy in any other manner prejudicial to oul
cause"
1t is clear from this language that the real
object of Kelly, and the combination in Con-
gress with which he is identified, is either to
drive out of the army General Mcclellan and
the other Union-loving, constitutional generals
in order to make room for republican leaders
of the true blue stamp, or to force him into
premature advance to the overthrow OF his
army, the result of which would be to remove
him from the command. This Is the reason why
they are not making any financial provision to
carry on the war.
So disloyal, indeed, are these revolutionists
to the cause of the Union that they sympathize
with England, take her part, and invite her in
tervention to render perpetual the separation
of the North from the South. Let MIR. Kelly
speak for them all, as he has done unquestioned
and unrebuked. He says
In ninety days OF this mailed, armed, encamped
and intrenched peace, the nations Of the world will
fear be justified In saying to 'You have more right
to shut up the cotton folds Of the world by vain and
fuitess endeavor to reconquer the territory In
belion than China spd Japan had to wall themselves in
And in the eyes Of International lao, and in the eyes of the
s ] aaa :; ,sas s e sa s1gy as
rebels mans and mutations Of rdr, and accomplishing
what England desired when, with boastful hypocrisy she
added f2O 0C0 sterling to her national debt IN order
To lodge free black communities to and to excite
agitation in our midst.
According to Mr. Kelly, the nations Of the
world will be justified in breaking our block
ade and in giving the rebels means and NUM-
tions of war; for we have no more right to shut
them out from our cotton fields than had China
and Japan to wall themselves in; and England
will rightflly accomplish what she meant
when she paid s100,O0O,O0O for the emancipa-
tion of the blacks in her West Indian Islands.
England intended that this measure should
excite agitation in our midst" She calcu-
lated rightly, it seems. But who seconded her
efforts for the last thirty years by fomenting
the agitation? The anti-slavery faction, to which
Mr.. Kelly belongs. In conjunction with the
representatives of the fnanciers and the bank
ing interest, they are obstrQcting Che operations
of the army and navy by withholding supplies.
They know that General Mcclellan is not ready,
though nearly ready-that he has Only had since
the battle of Bull run to prepare for gigantic
war, whereas Napoleon for less formidable
war in 1859 made preparations for year and
a half, though having large standing army,
thoroughly armed and equipped, to start with.
In the West the preparations are not yet CON-
pleted for the expedition down the Mississippi,
but will be in short time. Both movements
must cooperate together in order to success.
Whence, then, the renewal of the clamor that
preceded the disaster Of the 21st of July? Il
is all shown. The abolitionists want to forc8
Mcclellan and the Union generals to resign;
because they cannot trust them to do theirs
Satanic work, and they form a combi-
nation with the financial element against the /
in order to iutimidate it or
break it down. The bankers and moneyed in
terest lend themselves to the plot, because
they desire to get control of the government,
instead of the government having. control of !
sAShiy olu oCNauoC tiOy iOoi euCil CtHiCuCy Will
be supplanted by more healthy national cur
-ency. 1t appears that there is majority |
against the government in the Senate, nd proba- |
bly, majority against it in the House. 1t is evil
lent, therefore, that the country is in d7nger. AS
here are no statesmen in Congress to stand up
or the nation, it remains fer the peoplsto take |
he matter into their own hands, and held pub |
ic meetings everywhere to sustain the govern
nent, and to tell their representatives % tones |
# thunder that in this hour of national peril |
hey must beware of triE.hg with the yisal in
erests of the republic.
The War and the Action OF Forsign
Powers.
From the tone Of the London Journals re-
,eived by the last mail, inwhich the prors1ety
,f England submitting, if requested, the sffair
" the Trent to the al uitration Of third
Power is seriously discusso3 we may concSsde
hat the intelligence of the surrender of Mason
md Slidell by the UnitcdStates will be sn
agreeable surprise to the British nation, ar4'a 4
,curce of the utmost satisfaction. The poplar |:
Imposition that has hssn~shewn in Englf nd, n
,iaee the subsidcnce Of the Grss burst Of an my 4
'seiing few weeks ago.. To- avoid awar yvikh /
his country il compatible, with what is Gen.
,iacred the national disad.y- proves that, ale
aough there is a warst ANY price party in
srcat Britain, there Is 3 p,uzh larger mode sso
,avsy, which is the CONTROLLING one. The rrsre
act Of suggestions coming ssom all parts Of the
ingdom in favor ofarbitrasion, in the everut of
lirect negotiation falirg, rso~es that the sober
second thought of the couatry was not long in
making itself felt, and that Great Britain would
hink twice before she commenced anathcr
American war. The resuls Of the news from
his country wiz be. 10, create a revulsion Of
feeling in our favor in England The affair the
Trent will be considered satisfactorily rettled;
,,,A tho nubla mind wiz Look for a solv ton of