New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30


WELL, ENGLAND INTERFERE
The battles before Richmond as was 10 pe
expected, have made the war party OF Englah'
iubilant It's organs vic with each other IN
using The most insulting language toward the
Government and the people OF The unlted
States. A Tory member of the House OF Com
mons has announced his intention to move
on Friday, July l3, that the Govern
ment be called upon to put an end to the war
in America by mediation or otherwise. Inc
Jordou Post, the organ of Lord Palmcrston,
gees fit TO throw out the following threat;
:. Should folly stll reign supreme, should
tb-ee hundred thousand more men be levied,
and should another invasion OF the Southern
Confederacy be projected, it will then remain
FIR neutral States to determine whether the
South bas not by its recent proves established
#. claim to be considered Independent. II the
North would take the initiative, and ta win
the current which it cannot stem, neutral
States B,igii be sared The diSagreeGbie necessity
Of dischqrgiag a most disGgreea6lc dry." And
such is the tone of all the organs OF the
aristocracy, both Tory and Wing, of the cotton
lords of Manchester, and of that numerous
tribe which ycnerates every saying Of TIE
London Times as a gospel. Whether MAORI
ty Of them think the Federal Union aread!
sufficiently weakened and humbed to risk, at
once. n threat of Intervention, mny well be
doubted but there can be little or no doubt
as 70 what they wish to do, and what they
wi,I not hesitate TO do. should subsequent
events confirm them in their opinion tfat the
aggressive power of the loyal States OF the
rnion is exhausted.
As vet. the advocates Of Intervention seem
10 concern themsel,es but little as to tie cost
NJ an American war and its inevitable inln
ence on the trade, manufactures. and prospcr-
f. of England. The LOad0n Star, however,
which has always been the faithful champion
Of the righteousness of our cause makes some
timely suggestions upon the ability OF England
IN engage in a war against the United States
IL SAYS:
1--WE threa',r we must be prepared also to act Aud
We se we b. .n by doubling the caSy we desire 70 re-
A Oi cotton T. hsid ri I" "'
Of bread ada'd thereto would - iuAtI''.5 Ho., 'e
Ioos a: be gfef facts sud rsI ~ h"iiff o" we s ~
Nj C,iri o,e o. draw attention source, - fool up
py. Renewing lis annual plea Tor the cofcc'ioh q. aga III
h orr Srrr - gsy~i.es Fscert hav. ia se"ls of
continued sunshine aud heat the harvest ~ he serious
to.gn corn these al three YEAR, ia former year,. We
paid last year itny-hve millions .erlng-htcen mi'ioh.
rim and cold may cary our neat years erp"nd'
iiurc on foreign corn up q hiy millions ins az
OF food would severely alrci az branches n taae
sud Industry Bot NhttH ~ lave 70 cary ON y INC lnc
fo.isu satJly Sorth america sags NJ Csd sends u'
three Of our food supply st. more Iecr' return
.i.e nc F"I g. i,'tt' a. ,ri..i aour sId maize
he csed me afTcullaI year shtrIaiHs nom the Is. o.
80, 80. ,,. I'D -, sIl other .oua.lies la 7l8 omar
ten Ol a1Ir niisd ,isir' sent us IaIao ci al
oiber sosncs llr..0 cat OF maize, now on h. por'slt
abide ID tod NO received .gom ihc tned sisie' O4-o
rt,f. and fou al olcf counties, giHiJ.. suicy, tlee
3D. re .,.~pily distinctive snd sd,oniiory In the
f IN. l.nch e,ri,enon, ~, Tine, fooli.hy told it.
reader, That size Of rffh American l'od supply
I'D fs = the price warst sly lew sllur. per a..
The -ufn moved BY Ar taifs the Russian supply IN 1901
poau-d - iOi 40 ql,he tm-rcan texclusyr Of Can
ada which migAt bee irnDy obsiructrd By wal 10
Jlsli ~ co4lilrs g Lnfolc Iut together do not
ci corn b, tac ned states. The ports Of the
E.r the Bsek SEQ and the ii~diicurnean could not with
their aot tese, render u. such supplies =. 10" To Us
, months 81 those great rivers which i. proposed
trr ore srtl en- customers human fesh and blood,
,u,v rr-s.uliy defy q authority Of Ooyeunent o. jusi
-. powerful aid tum pa peoplf a. faithful to The
principles sC hcy loyA IA tie service Of their
,ouiaonv eslih'
Ii we add 10 these statements of The SiGr
that Russia from which, next to the United
states, the largest supply Of grain is derived,
will export this year considerably less than
usual. aud that France, in consequence OF o
deficient harvest, will likewise need large I'M
portaiions from the United States, we confess
to some shepticisn as to the present ability
of either France or England, or both Powers
combined, to embark in sn American war
without subjectiDg Themselves TO an unmeasnTed
amount of suffering and misery, which neither
Power would be able TO stand any length OF
time. John Bal, though an irascbe and an
obstinate, is also a prudent and u calculating
animal. Having lost market for one-third OF
its manufactured products, il viii be well for
il 10 think twice before it adopts measures
which viii deprive its already hali'starved
operatives Of cheap food.
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