New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
Arrival OF the Mails Of the AusirnIasinu-
The Lcndon Times Urging n Compro-
misc-spceci, Of Lord Painicrston at
welbourne-Tbc Civil Wor i'm Italy.
TIE RECOGNITION OF THE L. $ by ENGLAND

TIE RECOGNITION or THE I. :. by ENGLAND
AN EXAMPLE FOR THE NORTH.
From The Ltd,n Tina, AHg ~.
The continual tale of defeat and calamity will
not tend 70 excite enthusiasm in the new recruits
who 10 ill the ranks terribly thnned by the
war. second advance southwark, 1t may be pre-
dcted Will not be undertaken with the same spirit
as the first. All the circumstances of the are
changed. The troops are not volunteers; the con
lie. has no ninety days" limit; the enemy is in
terrible earnest, and fights with skill and discretion
"a well as courage. 1t IS more serious business
altogether than was at first believed. No deiusions
are possible now. The part of the population that
furnishes the successive armies has begun 10 see
that Il conquest Of the South 10 impossible. They
refuse to enlist for the work. and forced into the
ranks by the threat OF COnscriptOn.
Tho part OF the people VINO can fight BY deputy
will begin, perhaps, TO recognize something Of the
difficulty when they are forced 10 pay tie bill the
war has already run up, aud TO calculate what even
another year OF "cOnqucst" must cost. They Will
begin TO recover from the LtoXcatiOn Of the revel
when they arrive at the soyerIng moment Of the
reckoning And it IL well ior mankind that the
passion Tor conquest is sure 10 be checked a. some
point by its cost, both III blood and gold period
arrives wien national pride must yield and make
the best terms; and way is sure 10 be found by
which the national honor can be Teconu.ed with
peace.
II seess consolation in the very bravery and obst-
nacy Of tie resistance or affects discover that was
distance, BY mountains and rivefs or by disease, or
in fact, by anything that palllaes the failure II
inatters little how the conviction OF the mpOsshilty
Of enterprise is arrived at prov Ided Il n abau
doned with good grace ~ moy he. IL would
be better, Of course, that the madncss Of LOe lce,
undertaking should be recognized al the outset.
This appears TO be precedence beyond humanity.
Yet when an invasion mas consumed large armies,
wasted millions Of treasure, and q, the end OF the
rs' yeir of war leaves tie invading power Ia doubt
whether 1t ID not really in danger Of attack the fu-
ture OF such coaiiict may be calculated from the
IasJ
Tie time Las arrived FOR a compromise Of some
EAd; lLe worst settlement Of The dispute cannot be-
70 igtal as the war. This was the conclusion forced
On tie Bn'Ish Government alta period the history of
WAich j. taught la every American school. The
norm mgut ada Us present experience to the Lesson
OIL Us scno0i1Ooks with mime advantage. The
American colonisfs were "Tcbels" In the belief Of
England, as TIE southern citizens aIc "rebois" TO
the Government Of Washington We thought our
na 'ioHai interest and national pride were in-
volved IN suppressing he revolt By arms. We we're
IA The matter Il people, aud the Gov
eminent under the influence OF tue most obs,i.
nate Of Kmgs.
We kept ny the war for years, and we are still
paying for tie blindness Of our graudfathers Yet
England had 10 yield all, to acknowledge the indie
Dendcnce Of America, and TO let the Bnteh Crown
asIaia as II could Ito lore Qi It's "bgilett Jewell"