The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-04
q anything calculated TO snoour.

Wvesu seeinA'l oonblSn them, - not 10 know
when they are btckoned 10, and whom the, arc
biddsn 10 be gone. Let the significant words :
Wow or never, BIO uttered along the whole
line OF contest simultaneously, and who will
venture to say THAT the issue may be'
Nor is this all The slaves are no politicians;
bod there are men everywhere among them who
are capable Of making them understand that II
tns cotton crop be sent TO England their
masters vii he the richor and stronger for IL
eSpertaiion; and that II Il be destroyed they
viii Be AL the less able 70 chain them do wr
again The logic Of slsye-grown cotton Ia TOO
teartully simple to be misunderstood; and II 49,
what becomes Of the bribe dsngled at the svori' (.
point before the eyes Of our manufacturing in.
dustry2
rHE TIMES ON Mr.. sKwARDs INSTRUCTIONS.
Ths Instructions sent by Socre'a'y Seward
70 our minhters in foreign countries, have
drawn forth another column of abuse In tho
London TutEs, from which We make few sS-
tracts:
Mr.. Seward must preach the right faith q
loyalty and tuhjtction Ii l. ironl the aoil II
the Pilgrim Fathers that tho orihod, X doctrir o
Of obedience must como. The Oi World "a
70 be enlightened on this point. II il true that
we have here several pretty strong specimens
q Absolntism. Russia eoei some way, and
Austria Is not behint hand Even Prussia h a. a
crccd Of sound political obedience. But wash
ingtoo mus, needs transcend them all. To Mr.
Seward u 1t given TO To ch tire nAtions tina, a
rebel "a always a rebSl, and tba' treason IS trei-
500 eveTmore.
Hear Il, yo people, great aud small
Welcome a siturran reign Of unive sal
c''edieuoe enforced BY lcgiimIto powder
ard shot, and by the approval Of all
the governments already established. Greeks
and Romsrs, HuDgarians and Poles, Sic-
ilans and Nenetians, listen to the Law Of
- lwARN A asaFes 4 Al
tary 10 Mr.. Abraham Lincoln, President of tho
United States OF America, in this the Seth year
OF hsir independence from the British cr1Rn
We know not Row these diplom attic revell.
uons are taken in the United Statce We who
rad them hero, four thousand miles Oft. and
seyon or eight months after date, clnnot help
feeling they arc only too much Of piece with
the oonduot OF tho war, am indeed, OF the cau'e
Neithsr tru'h nor persuasion--at homo or abroad
can never Gene OF perpetual attempt to i'm
Pose not only on the world, but also, IL possible
on tho speaker and writer himself
Hcre il a man who assumes 10 instruct thu
entire human race "a to tho origin, rights and
prospects Of war IN the Ulitod ) ates, and
whoss cOnhient assuf ances IA 10 the Dimensions
and duration Of tho war arc bolied before the
words roach the public. Yet on these ASSURANCES
does the argument stand. The belligorents are
not TO he recognized btoduse they are handful,
Bnd thar effort just for day. Here We stand
Al the approach Of another year, and tho war H.
represented Ivy two immense armisB-'ogothe
half a million looking A. one another across
he Potomac, aud neither able to m axe the lvus
impression on tho ojher
TTE UELICrous RoDps AND THE AMERICAN
DIFFICULTY.
On tho 18th Inst, the general oIy Of Pro
tertant dissenting mir ists rs Of the three de
n minations rcsiting in and abolt tho cities Of
4 .tN ~ q.
gait -nal Library, Bloomfield s,rtst, 20 'a,o in
to consideration the present relations OF this
country with the United States Of AmcricG
Rav Prof ssor Hoppus ID. ID IN the CHI air.
Resolutions we're unani nou-ly adopted de-
ptecat,ng var with America as "A calamity
which tho body could Lot contemplate without
feelings ef the deepest sorrow aud ti4miy,"
calling upon oil Christian men On either side OF
tho Atlantic, with whom heir vice had
any weight, 20 use thcir utmost in
fueucs 10 "Sllny angry feeling, that tho voice
of Tcnon and II ;iOn O not drowned in the
clamors Of passion !, and earnestly recommend
I that, irstead 81 an appeal to The Hwori, the
matter IN dispute -houll h. cforrcd 10 arnitrl
ton ~ meth 4 mo-e in harmony with Chris
tisn principle AID more worthy tho character
Of ~ great, oulightcred, and kindred nations.
On 'hs fsmH day. tha Commute ot tho Con-
gre ssiionnl Union Of England ard W,lts met
-peoiilly for the zane purpose AID ptssol SINH.
AZ resolutions. Th'y adopted an address rolat
ing - the Yt',cr ctieis from English Cnnyre
,ationa.,Ats ~ churches Of vie sams faith and
order on tho other side Of the Atlantic.
tux AMERICANS IN LoSpoS.
w. lind the following in tho TIMSs' city AZ.
,iclo;-
Tie Americana in London belonging TO the
States, manifested satisfaction at
the intelligence on the 10th, Of tho proceedings
IN Congress, on the assumption that all prot
poets Of a surrender OF Messrs Mason AMI Sill
Toll, except vi der compulson has thus bocn tor.
minated. On ths other hand, the Fedora ists
'ssort that the action Of the nouso Of Repre-
er ta,ives, unsupported by a oOrrespon- in. vote
# the Serntc, or by any declar tion of the
'reAifent or tho CaOlEet collectively, i, but OF
ccOndafy impJrtarce, and merely furnishes
u other lllustaiion Of tho subseryiency Of that
Iody 20 the populace.
Those Who take this viaw consider tina, the
avoidance Of tho subject in the Pr Bidebtia'
message |. f'r stronger symptom for good thar
the other Is fOI evil. They Deem that the Pre-
sident and his advisers had resolved TO wait to
hsaf OF the manner H. which the d fair had pen
met in England and throughout Edrope, and
that, having thus plus'1, thCy Will not be like
W, wien the accounts reach than, to act with
sudden RECKLESS ness, ard TO initiate, when 1t l.
too late, the style Of those who had had the a.
gAcity st the earliest oment 10 dis ll,m theif
triumph over Great BiiAin.
LETTER PROM MIR. C1BDEs.
M. Golden had addressed letter on Ameri.
can Affairs, in reply to an invitation to attend
meeting at Brighton. He says:-
Am glad TO hear tina, the working men Of
Brighton are pr,mo.ing a nesting on tho
American question. The objec: Of al rational
men and true patrio at this moment, should
be to enforce upon the government that princi
pie OF mediation or arbitration which was pro-
posed by the British PlsnipoteutiI and siuc
toned by the Congress Of tie Grea, Powers at
Paris in 1886.
Looking at Il even with view TO a practical
rodress of our present grievance, what o'hsr
course oGerS 20 good a kope Il 3uccessg Tho
object desired is 10 place At liberty toe gentle
men who were tas en- from British We ,sel.
happen TO bnow Mossrs. Sliiell and Mason per-
sspally, ard TO the latter ! am indebted for
many courtcsies AZ Washington and although,
as the muSt know, | can have no sympathy
for their cause, few persons would rejoice more
than myself 10 see the IN released from an irk-
some confinement
But assuming that 20 effect this object we de-
clare war against the Federal States, and tn At
ihese gentlemen are in con sequence transfer "A
from Boston Harbor TO TIE Interior does any
ono acquainted with America b,leye that l.
uld be pssitie for England TO fele,,v them z
We could destroy each others 1omnerre ana