The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
Eagiand Determined on lnlerypn,,o.
[Corre spondenca Of the New Yn.l r..'" 'e"

LONDON, Jan. 20.--Il is toss,bl, ,b.,
expected, wrn M.ssrs. Mason aud S;,J.1 .ou
Their respective Secretaries were s,r,.nl
70 M BRUSH 1av'rn"Fn', that til. pren,,,.
'nns ior war with Ain lct would be a, ooca
soSnphd'd, and ships and legimrnis recall.a
II 50, v1n have r"tkonrd without yeu, ho,,
JOHN Bull has spent four millions Of Mound.
twenty millions of doas-to r-scn. NJ.
and Siit'-ll and yon may depend upna il w;,,,
an absolute certainty, that h- will in some W.,
ge! he worth OF his money.
III" war preparations are in no degree re-.
aX'd, anch less suspended. The steel bla,.a
Warrior has gone 10 America, via Lisbon and
no Englishman doubts that she can s,eoa
straight up the Narrows, past your seven t,r,s
and through Their concentrated fire, take b.r
position in the North River, opposite Hoboksn
and hold New York at her mercy. The Cav
ernment Arsenal al Woolwich is sendne og
one million of minie cartridges day. Men
and male:lal are going forward to America.
just as u the 'febrl Commissioners" or .pr.-
lend|d Ambassadors" had not been surrender.
I'd, and just as II the Government had no lo.b,
that the war would 90 on Just as it would hav,
done had Mr.. Lincoln hesilat4d to reverse Tho
decisions OF Northern iuris!s.
Do you wish to know the reason whys
have very honestly pndpavored 20 enlighten
You that Is, if You are in any darkness or anx
doub: about it. EyaLANp-p POTENTIAL Enc.
LANp-ALL OF ENGLAND THAT HAS ANY POWER
TO ACT IN THE MATTER, WANTS ONLY DECENT
EXCUSE To INTERFERE, SECURE THE iNDErgN-
pENce OF THE S0UTH, OPEN THE BLOCKADE, AND
BRING THE WAR TO A SUDDEN TERMINATION. If
the North submits to her interpretations of M
tlonal Law, that is all for the r,sent; if the
North reSisls, Englan goes for ratification
OF boundaries such as will give greater security
to her North American provinces. She is not
satisfied with the Northeastern boundary. She
wants good harbor on The Atlantic. Port
land would suit very well. She is no, satisfied
with the proximity of Fort Montgomery at
Houses Point 10 Montreal She is sorv she
ever gave tip the Columbia river. She wants
lfce trade. More than all, she vans cotton.
Even among the most Jealous abolriouisls I
have nel here, do not find any great sympa-
my win Northern efforts to preserve the Un-
'on. They have heard that Union denounced
ior y ars by their own, and by American Alb
oilIon orators, as compact to uphold Slavery.
fhey see no sense. III fighting for Constitution
which they have always understood 10 be
"covenaut with he'll" IF you will throw the
Constitution overheard, with all its engage
men's and compromises in b-half of Slavery,
and fight on the John Brown platform for the
distraction Of Slavery, pure and simple, there
VIII be no lack o! abolition sympathy. But
this Will not help you with the Government
or governing classes. The Abolition sentiment
of England and France has never hndered .he
purchase OF one pound of slave cotton, or rice.
or sugar and tobacco. They may preach in
thousand pulpi's, and publish through a hun
dFed Presses, that Slavery is theft, but they
have never applied to themselves the maxim
that "the receiver is az bad as the thlef" All
The abolition sentiment in England will not
gnarantee one penny pound preference to free
cotton. II is therefore of no practical value,
and no, to b. taken into account in HE esi-
mate of political probabilities.