The New York herald., 1862-07-30

North is equally full OF it, but silent we state this as
truth, and we regret profoundly" The FINES chooses
10 accep; this statement only Of North
ern but also Of southern feeling towards England
candid enough TO tia, England has doas nothing
deserve southern favor.
No falsehood which fright os uttered by Northern
journalist could now We t,e no surprise
therefore, at the combined mendacty and mpudeuc.
with which the journal ef Commerce undertakes be
the mOuthpece of feelings for the British geo
PIE But we do wonder II did not 10 the English
editor that our enemies have obyiOas interest mis-
representing abroad and that to feeling or ntioua
antpaihy regard might be much better ascertained
through tho declarations OF our press and public
officials tho testimony Of British citizens and naval Off
who visit shores, and last not least trope d
that OF the Intelligent consus who represent british il
rests in the Confederate States and who may
bly, presumed 10 know tho state and tendencies OF public
sentimen mt All these sources Of Information would give
broad and unqualified contradiction to the Yankee jour.
nas, who assumes to SPEAK equally for the Northern
mob aad for the people who have shaken oil the rule of
that mob forever.
There is not on the part our people or our govern
ment any feeling OF hostility towards Britain but
the contrary, sincere desie to cultivate rel Ions Of
arnity and good will. We have sent them Minister,
charged with the dgy Of representing the friendly ent-
ments of people for England and Mr. Mason not
the to speak false ana hypocrticl message even
if bass enough to send one. We arc ready 10
form treaty OF amity and friendship with England
whenever she shall be sufficiently alive to her own in O.
rests to enter into such relations. We be-
tween them and US general interchange OF the products
Of their industry and ours
We have cotton rice sugar, tobacco, tar, pitch &c
in large surplus TO send abroad. England has manufac
lures Of WOOL cotton, glass iron steel leather &C. for
OF Wulcn Nc OUcf SuCn market sne al not hnu
elsewhere on the face o the earth We sensible that
1t is greatly for mutual advantage that this inter
change of products shall take place 1t is fault
that it does not now exist but know that it will
day be established when Lincoln shall have fully learned
the policy OF his present endeavor, AID shall have
made UP his mind TO devour his chagrin If delay
has been postponed by strange delay Of the British
government in recognizing our Independence it Is not
fault but may be sabec: for English statesmen to
consider.
Nor have any unl;ind feelings for the people of
British Isles, apart from merely public relations We
know their virtues and their faults In spite Of the latter
they brave manly ana truth loving people They
have high sense OF honor and hdety IN their public
and private We should have little OF
being cheated either by the British ruler or the British
tradesmaa. We do not forget that mainly sprung
from British lons and that the essential features and
bulwarks of libsrty derived from them and
wrostad by tho valor Of their ancestors and from
the grasp OF arbitrary power. We claim equal right
to boast OF ShaAspere and Milton Our literature Is the
We have oAcous suggestions to make in regard to
their Institutions For ourselves we have chosen rcpub
hcau nstituons but from the wild and brra! license
by which the mob dominates at the North over
and individual right, and in the name Of freedom,
encrces the worst OF Asiatic bondage, trust
secure well by constitution by the temper OF
people. While chcrishipg form OF govern
ment do seek TO force upon others, contend
that it is the best that be devised Tor all peoples.
Nearly eighty years ago we chose to sever our connection
with the British crown. We believe both England and
America sustain the act; but not feio Of icou
adHa that Soast1r foreathers d,1 mend
ts S much By alliance acish Yankees.
II proper TO however that the course of England
in present has given rise TO Just complaint. The
refusal to allow the privaeers OF both begerens to sell
their prizes in British ports bore hardly on US and did
the North a particle of harm. The declaration Of
neutrality however honestly meant. has in the opinion
even Of candid Drtons, proved onesided business.
The consent OF our government TO certain c the pruvi
the treaty OF Paris asked and obtained but
the very which sought that has recognized
blockade which, tried by It's rules was void. The re
cognon Of Independence has been delayed beyond all
Just precedent sound reason, although FROM h-st
last British papers and British statesmen have and
declared that sublugaton nipossble and our utl
independence certain Why did they not officially
upon their convictions Tried by their own declasa
they strangely inconsistent Ia the reason Of
things, il not be expected that the North woull
abandon the struggle long the European Powers by
their delay in recognizing u.s. slgnitied grave doubt
Tho nagresut All this chafed people, but has
produced the sentiment Of animosity We know that
the North could subdre knew that the bubble OF
Yankee credit would burst: and knew that recogn
ton though slow was sure tocome. We could afford To
be patient: and there gratiicaton IN the thought
that we should win it.
We kneao too lhat the hear-s Of hc English and French
people ao AT the very outset they protested
against the threat to murder prisoners taken oo pr
vaeers. The barbares OF the North, the Imprisonment
Of ladies' and ccmbatants, the spoation oi our pro-
pery the acts OF atander and conscation, the brutal
project consign the women OF great city to the
usts of Northern sodsry the grea, crime of aetnpt
ing TO reduce fourteen large States to slavery,
have beon denounced by the English people
press which show ty their hatred and dis
gust for the wrong doer This protest may not be meant
to help but it does help for ours is The cause OF
free government and humanity and civilization and de-
cency wei OF Confederate independence ana words
behalf Of these words OF good cheer and encou
raSement 10 us IN our Win power
full and brutal enemy who sets them all az naught We
only eight millions to twenty We have no navy and
commerce Our enemies have the arsenals and work.
shops England and the world to recruit from Day by
day the unequal fight goes Thus far the unconuer-
able spirit our people, their noble sacrifices and
deavors their honorable and Christian bearing and their
lust cause have been blessed by Almighty power The
invader stands dscom6ted and repused The best boed
Of people has indeed been she'd bu 1t will continue
flow IL need be- for twenty years until the great work
OF dcliverance is accomplished In comparison with
this end we hold all other earthly things vile and
tsmpble and Of all the embers Of old feuds with
who wish well struggle for liberty, and
who in to the brutal practices of enemy
cry from the ncart, may God defend the right.