The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-01
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
den Press..NIf. Gladstsne's Speech On Anne.
fican Affairs, &C., &c.


The Recognition Question Views or the Lon.
don Press..AIf. Gladstsne's Speech On Anne.
fican Affairs, &C., &c.
-
The latest iaselligsccs ftom Europe Il contained
In the mails BY the Australssien, from Liverpool
On the 18th. The British papers ars much occupied
with American affairs. which are discussed chiefly
With the relation to the probability OF An early
.-.-,.,. - a., 49,. -...~-,
ioeoe"A'1o" Vi 'ne CoiAeuei@cy' ~ We Aepoiteu
that the southern Association" In Liverpool had
screed to pronos,t,on which has far tn os;oe. III.
.
neoaotiAaAns@o Oh the British Government fcf fhe
recognition Of the Confederate States It was also
said that the members Of tho r;varnoo, IN anhar
oA'-
oi Son"erce were eoous 10 petition doverciaent
Ttva,noo, pos, ~ n. mr. sa,,.
..Tvo ~ 4ha h,sbsst .,a,. Iivsr,oo, h,,,.o, =.
ceived, yesterday evening, telesrains from head
quarters u London, tnat the British md French
az .oDs ~ s.o =. - - .ass
- .Ief.ssu y" P's - = eoslss VI feA'
1oss Ae
TIE London COsaHerctel Daily List eays it II epa-
h,.s * ....... 4,,.& 49,. !. - -. .,.,. - = s. .
- = = Z. = 8. -
0iAts fecognsuon OF the BOuthern ConfederacY.
The city editor Of the Times asserts that the feel
IN, anon, ths .o,ooarc,s, c,aa0o, ~ ron.or I. ..
-.o - 80
NJ tho noye -ncapt 4orards form.l racoo,;.;or IS
tho d;ssou,;o Of tba Jr.on and ha savs tba. ,,a,s
10 ,,.,;o;o, ,,o. .h. ass;,, for owe, r,.o,,,t,,u
- -. ~, a., A., g.,
IT,. -..,...-,
Ao Ao'i~'" "'S' III oo'ie "t'oh 'iie
results OF the Maryland campaign. concludes as
follows
nc .. ,.,
49,. Do -o Gon'sae 40 .eLiIs.I ~ "s'i" o.ls IH'
~ ny and !" rs one oi Va: s.Ts:. aiihcu, ,,
80 ao , - ,Ha io. I ~ ~ ~ otsto ~..l VII
snrr.s [ ;, '' '' "0i'7 ''''' 'Ae N'o Ill "o''" o'e
MorrI.ra ho, ,,or- bs, nv ornor.,,r;,, ar, os .. .
h,s ,n. -, 20 .o1 - ~. - - ; ~ sa,'n
ar I.nua-~,n. ~ a I'll oanaaia t.,f ahs"I,aa
from, anv mnarativs huoa,,ons ,osarS. bar Sor tha
f,t,,r. soonar ~ Io,ar ,i,na vv,,, srSdanv .r;.
xvhsn this nnast,or of hon,darv vii oSsnma an al
sorhIny Ir,nortonre
The Ddila Neps editc-;aIly disputes ths idsa tha.
,,a c,,., r,,,,, ,.,,,,i,oi, l., H.. o.,. s , r
-
ti0' eoheeoe any u 'i1s hofoef aia0eS ana hsioes
evidence tending 10 prove quits the contrary
Tho ssor,ino y, o. 5ro,-s q r.r.,., ,..uso, r;r
,o,,-s CnIar-n 49, ca thn, - .ha e. r,n - rJa
MOS I'D .har.es prar;aani T;,oon ~ ~ nrn.aaa-
To oios.I ,,,,,sna@ thoga -rhtob ,r.oa;S -
ss ss.n a., 49,; H. -, 80 - ~
E1an";s - tyanias ALI nu~srno y s;,o;ia- go,
~, shonia .Irsha-o e srner,.a Su.cae5, !, o,,aa
tjon. yrhethar Errona in Tho ayant II INV aicn a,
victorv .s.snSino tha TonF.dr-ate, wouid Sa iys.;
-, -, - -, E 80 ,;- 80: -, 80 ,;.tr '
A'' - '''e'- 'A0i' ASo's
mr. GLADsrONE's sPERcH
rba ,o,,,u;no ia . fr, ra,or. of Mr. Classtona,s
-, - .e-,1 60, ".
epeecu Oh AWeticsu aisH5 III We" oss.ie' Lug
land:
for one. said the right honorable gentleman. ex-
s-cisp nv ov, NOR faculties ga best couid hsva
never felt tha. England had any reason connected
with her oyy,, civil in rasts for desiring tha d;srn
tior of The Amaricau IJnion T can understand
tHose who sev Il il for the genera, i1.erest Of na
t!ors that no State should swell TO the dimensions
of n coutiuent lean understand thosa who saw
and confess II 70 bs nv own on,oiop--tb st L in
greatly for ths interest of the negro rsna .hs. thew
shoud have to GO with tbei, own masters alone ana
not--as has hitherto bsen the case-wfth their own
masters back ed by the whole power of the Federal
Goyerpmart Of the United States, FChsersl Re
causs Drav observe that that hss b+e tIe s.a.e of
thnea thai bas subsisted heretofore and TO which
some Think mistakenly in the interest of the no.
gro hsys thought 1t desirabe TO return
The lava by which the slaves have bean e w.
er1cd have been laws made no: by the Federal
Government, but by tia owners cf those slaves
bu. the enforcerlsnso OF the laws made by the own
ers OF the slaves has not rested in the hands Of the
owners of the slaves alone. They have right-a
constitutional right hy the Constitution cf ths
United Ststss- to be supported agsnst their own
slsvss IL tie execution OF the laws that the slave
owners have made by tbs whole power of ths
Ansricsn Union / can therefore ysry we'll IN
derstaud the argument OF these who think thet i,
IL particularly to be desired In the interest of
the negro race that the American Union should be
reconstructed But snust confess for reasous tn
Inaed MT nov axpIsio, thst do not think the.
England has hsd any Interest in tho d,s,u rtjon ~
thai IIniou nv own uriyate oninon b ths. i. was
rather TIE interea. En- gland thst the Iynio shon
con f;rne Iknor thai II il not an onin;or Care
e-sllv shared but AZ anv rate. ean.If:ren shat
ever v;ev we nav take of tba- think va ali saal
that tbs course which her Ma,gstv,s u,ostars hava
endesyored 70 uursue--nau1.iT that Of msintainino
a st,tc. neutrality under ali circumstarcas that
hav. heretofore nasssd-bss hean a r;rht corrss
and he, been the expressop Of the ga,aral sanse NJ
the community. (Cheers
There is and there can be m douht that vhara
two parties are il great alton II Is NOT at ali
unlikely that he WHO obseryas a strict neutraiitv
will o1,aud both bsceuse in no,t of f.. the tate
of mind in which his conduct is likely TO he ndced
of for the moment by either dsoutant is not state
OF mind X, which il IL fir thai vc should exnect
from them perfectly Impartial corclusiona But
what wa NAV maui allv expect il this that an
homes. coure of neutrality will ts .eeognzed-thst
course mean which we hsys uarsued nm to this
day- VIII be recognized after this mharnystrnevie
has passed away and when the ciyc1mstSncss shslI
be csimly viewed Bat must coz fess It appears
to me that If either party have RICH, TO find fsut
with us il Is the Co.,fodersse rather than .te Fe6s
raj party Hear hsarl Imean this II we have
dav,ated at sill from neutrality our deviation has
been a9snae the Confederste rather than the rs,,s
raj party. The course we have taken has been
this: We have preserved pc .fect neutrality; but
we have permitted the export of arms and warl.ke
stores-ws have permitted it to two psEties to the
Confeder ates ell OF whose ports were .cckaded By
the Northern feet, and to the FEEDER ais who have
had perfect power TO import whatever arms aui
stores they pleased I think that coarse has been
the right aud just course; bui I taiak the very
statement Ct the fact proves tia. a. any rate we
have not displayed bias uu:arorahe TO the claims
of the Northern States tCheersi
But nc, gentiemen, wcuid for moment make
en- appeal to you behalf Of the paooie OF the
arr, .. I fo.a