New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10

every vessel with i. cargo attempting 70 sntcy or 60 out
wi bout any direct effect the true objects OF war
node Of conducting hosties which would hnd few sdvo
Gates II now first presented Tor con'iasrsuSn; slo
The dispatch, dated June n, 1859, wes brought
under the notice Of the House Of Commons the
18th of February. 1861 was not present at the
time being in Algers, but the questions were put IN
The house. as 10 The purport OF the dispatch, end
Lord Russell, who wa, then, IS row, Foreign Min
ister alluded to the fact of the American Minister
in london having read the dispatch to him. Lord
Russell il describing the contents OF tine dispatch,
which he did very accurately also, unfortunately for
our present position took occason 70 give the reasons
why he had entirely objected TO the proposal OF Mr.
Cass lie said it was for our interests that commercial
|blockgdes should be maintained, adding that he
could not listen 10 proposal for putting IN end TO
them, and that it was necessary, as great man.
time Power, that we should possess the right oil
blockade. That doctrine coming from the Foreign
Office within the last three years ana hali, seems
to me TO have an important bearing, or oughl 10
have An important bearing, upon our attitude at the
present time In the first place, II the system oil
commercial blockades be maintained, as our Govern
men insists is should lie maintained, as eort OF ttr-
tegica means OF defending ourseYes II weave to sub
ms 10 it because 1t is necesary for our national de-
feuse and honor-then IL becomes serious question
whether the particular Interests that are from time
TO time 10 become the victims OF eyaeln over
which they have control, against which they can
make no provision aud 70 which they can apply no
remedy, oagt not TO be considered as iariy entitled
10 exemption from the whole burden and cost o slcn
Plan OF naionai defense, just You would indeu-
pi.y the outskirts Of town for the demolition OF
ouses with view TO defense against the power oi
an investing foe. Hear, hear know no remedy
for such STATE Of things tbs, II you maintain the
system Of commercial 5iOckadeS. But say, IL IL 10
necessary for ne maintenance Of the national honor
to adhere TO that system, that the cost ought 20 DO
bo.ue by the nation g large, aud not by any paIe-
gar section. Tat viii become serious question II
we 10 OF, az We eeem likely 20 DO IA THIS particular
District, suffering from lie Consequence OF this sYs
TEN. Bat Affects our position Ia az other way, which
we cannot TOO carefully guard against. Some people
say that we must recognize tho South III order TO
get our cotton. But recognizing the South would
90 nothing toward obtaining the cotton. lllenr,
hear.l On the contrary, once recognize the South.
and thon there il no longer question OF any kind
as 10 tie night OF the North to blockade its pore.
Tie only quesli0n then would be, whether tie
| blockade was elective. But what am afraid 81,
IN tho hearts OF those who arc almost bowlldcrcd
with the caamiious prospect which lhey sca before
| them, lba; the recognition OF the inGeGenCence oi
the South should be followed by some ei0ri 10 OBJ
tain the cottou-au effort Oh the part of England
and France or other countries 10 10 there afI Fet
the cotton against the will Of tie party bloc Gadng
the cogst. Well MY own opinion Is That, niier 'Ae
etateu entS have made, at0s the aets which arc ON
record If we, when We bean TO suicr from the Gl-
picaiion o. our doctrines TO orr own oase, wefei IN
the teeth not merely OF International law, bus 0I toe
law OF which ws aee Ourselves the chef promoters
and mlnainers 10 resort 10 violence 10 Eet tho
cotton there IA no am0un! OF tuiicrnS winch the
American PEOPLE, every man and woman 0l theul-
supposng them tobe the, name as their iaiAeIs on
mis- side OF tie water Hre--wOud not endure % re
sist " Lat, u such case, would be regarded ss ah
outrage. Hear.
ltPEECH or MIR. oNsLow, RI. p, on TIE AMCRI-
CAN WAR.
FROM TIE LrrSos NfGy. Ce' ?j.
ham HfaF a. mn Fn.sr "a
consiitu nts Of Guildiord on thursday ,Oc'. -
lie sddrcssed large uun6er If them, and discussed
Al fore length mOst al the political topics Of the dny.
Referring 70 the American war, hc cXlreesed Tia
oJ niou het II hli been chrs,a by sSNery "id wns,
30 lax IS tho Sou.l-ncl wcgc concerned, continued
for the rerpctlti0n o. slavery. All De- bynl1ili.a,
be ayowed were with The North. hr. OlslOw, ~
the co4.se OF hs address sld;
They al Eec0liocted lie excitement Hlich hnl fol-
lowed he seizure Of the Confederate Comiaii ort.
- soon 80 we hoard OF Ito sciturc the Government
sent out q largo force 20 Canada, and demand ior
redress was al-o for EaTitd 10 tie American G0veru-
maut. Now, he cDnndeitd we Wcre ptfcctiy 10 lht
in demanding TctFcts, Oui lie thought INC great '1-
peLse OF tho rreiafi'1es ihcn made al oetn vTen-
aiureiy incurred Before ncurTiug that cNpcns. we
ought 10 have afcelanel what cour-e tho P4e-ieut
o. The United States was wiling 10 take ia T.rICule
to orr m4nd. iApil4u'c.l Nh.i VIC did was
like holding q Iisiol TO n mau's lead when De- wss
feouested 10 ln4he au apology Lur.-ld Was far lO.
! A
fofcd by the adoption o. another eOlIse than tnai
witch was then putusd. The American Govern
ment hgd surrendered the Confederate COmiD 'siou-
err, eLd lie oorsldclcj tlai he c0Haaf - a. Ancr-
,can Prtfs and pooe on ths ocee'i'A faf ban HsI-
lUgoj al gr1.sc. Lei 90 not FORGET thc o.icr tiat
hai been made Of free paslage Tor our LOol- 20
CarAdl. The expense then iucurr 4 Lad amJlufd
TO = OO 10 0f money, 30 had rus rated the ul
toe Chancellor ol the LxcaeqUsr st0lptd lLs feduc-
lion Of taxation and caused AN irfOn m the minds
& gF hruarfs.u b had f.fs sl
been wiped ol.. lie LOpcd tha Al conf ,utiouH Lac
Il O.e arising floM tAc Trent alr sL0uld tealu o.
cur they would be- tetilrd by arbitration. lie would
now rcler g. the ubhalpy stiugg which was now
going on ia america. Every ificul ol humanity
on seeing tho hitLcr HouI1hiug Republic froaiing
unCer the hoTIor OF civil war could not but ioel tie
pfo.Olndest regret. The uQr, Re ~ boiad T. f1g,
had been caHsed ~ S'0rcry. lApplarse.l NJ at
WIS II but the WHges Il slavery for which tie
souiherneis were iighliugi II had only been in
Jare tl-t We tad concluded trtgty with tho Fed
eEi S.lles If America Tor the more oiectutl rnp-
pression Of tho slave rlds; but u ne S9an gaIRe
ihe astcnddacy k4e Si0ce tTafe uOHit bc sctlgtd.
! Il tie No.H, on Tie alter hind, sHcccedld, tie
smaHci9stlyH ~ lie siqrce ,qigtt % cDna0cIct c1r
tan. lappause.l Slavery was ihc &C ,ufscd thing
we lad ourselves be4GsatLed 10 tho Americans.
We had, however, been lahOfing To put IL
dOwn,--He Tad been endc1V0ung 70 induce
Other nations TO follow our oxamlle. Lnau-
CipaiiOn was tAo nOtleet result in the
career Of NilbeffoICe sid OF BrOughsm. loud
checiel But what wa now seen Ia ihis country
Almost Ill the aiistocmcy Of Englaud-ihe CouseIv.
atve panty, aud he dee ply grieyed 10 ,ay IL, many
among tho LlDerhis-wero taking the part Of tho
SOutherneTH against ;hor legitimate masteIs. There
was lhs Inconsistency o be seen ~ many who lus-
fed the South ia rebeHlng--tiey took the opporlte
eide Ia European qlestions. They took tho size of
the King Of Naples and the Pope oi Rome, and they
colde emned Garibaldi IL u traitor and a robher.
Iiearl. There reflections had struck him painfully
snd forcihly. In arguing the caee o. the conten1ing
parties he would ARK, Lad tho Confederates been re-
sistag bad Government, or deepoiism. They
had resisted the Government which hsd been made
by Themselves, which they had sworn 10 protect and
" rbich had wen them no eaule for rebe LINZ e.fs