New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25
Greas Britain.

Great Britain.
The question Of the recognition Of the Southern
ConfeGerscy By England continued TO attract con-
siderable attention.
Il was asserted that the English Government had
announced its intention Of continuing strict Deu-
tality.
II was reported that the Southern Association"
II Liverpool bad agreed to a proposition which has
for it, object the memorislizing of the British Gov
eminent for tie recognition Of the Confederate
States. This movement was chiefly caused by the
remarks of Mr.. Gladstone at Newcastle.
1t was also said that the members Of the Liverpool
Chamber Of Commerce were about te petition Gov.
eminent as the necessity Of recognizing the South.
The Liverpool Post Of the llth says; 1.-TWO Of
the highest class Liverpool houses received yester-
day evening kilograms from headquarters in London
that the British and French Governments have lost
10 time in announcing that they are resolved on
peristing in policy Of perfect neutrality"
The London Commercial Daily List says it 70 en-
sbled TO state that there is likelihood of al mue-
date recognition Of the Southern Ccnfederacy.
The strong views snuDciated by Mr.. Gladstone in
his Newcastle speech in regard 10 American affairs
continued 10 attract much attention. The Tunes
Dys Gladstone went 10 Ito verge Of pariiality in
hoping that nothing miyhL le said 10 offend the
Unionists, while they were allowed the free use OF
their tongues ard pens in offending But for oil
this he sald publicly, in plain words, what no LII
gIisbpan in position like his bad yet veniured to
saw and spoke of the South in terms which amount
Is nearly 10 recognition OF lis nAlonaiity 10 coud
possibly have been expected"
The City Editor Of The Times aseerts thai The
feeling among the commercial classes OF LONDON Is
O. strongly opposed al ever to any action on the
part u the Government toward formal recognition
OF the dissolution Of the Union, and he Gays that
there is suspicion that the desire for eucb reoog-
milton comes rather from the North than the South
The Tunes Of the 18th inst again reverts to Mr.
Gladstone's writ 10 Newcastle and the North, and
tnoralizes over the necessity o. providing against
such disasters as the cotton famine In the courte
Of its remarks, 1t says:
Mr.. Gladstone himself are bound TO cay, Is
never too confident TOO hopeful too OIinionated.
Although be recognizes American Dkunlon as TACT,
he does look 70 1t without distrus In our share
OF the impending changes, although lie goes Ehead,
be has his eve on the horzon-the course is plain,
and it is cur only safety, we must recognize an
octual and weasserted Independence. 1t 10 not for
TO make unmake nations, but together with the
Pest Of the world, We must recognize existing
uniiies and cease 10 recognize .nOee which have
really ceased 10 exist. We have the same rule for
Italy and America. Would that ali questions were
o. capable OF determination.
TIE D0uy News replies TO the STRUCTURES Of some
patton Proclamation, ard denounces their views Of
The effects likely TO be produced by IT, The article
saye that such danger a. there was OF 4 terye war
has passed away-iuways supposing that there il no
more playing fast and loose with tie negro and lin
destiny.
In another article TIE Daily Ncios contrasts tho
position Of tho South, with its deranged commerce
md bloekaded ports, and that Of the North with lie
uninterrupted flow Of prosperity and draws the con
euson that il is not possible to over-eotinate tie
lx4v "A. I'D IL,
the contrast.
The T,ma in some specuations upon the resulta
Of tho Maryland campaign concludes AZ follOws:
"Oi course the contest is bsnoe1orward only Tor
boundary. Maryland was ono OF the groat diilicul'
ties. The South could not abandon that State with
honor, aud could not hope that the North would
ever surrender il. Mary land hBs now had per ol-
portuny and IS she has not risen 10 accept her de-
hyeranee, the Southern Government msy.well con-
ceive itsen kbsolved from any Imperative obfgstens
toward her Tor the future. Sooner or later time
Will suddenly arise when THU question Of boundary
VIII assume sn absorbing importance. Already the
Northern States are gradually awakening TO the
fact that two nations not like two pike, and that
u does not follow because one Is somewhat larger
than the o,her that the larger can swallow and di.
rect the smaller. Asr further quantity of useless
butchery and carnage, and after tho inDuudable
hospitsls have been sor,e more times filed and
smP!ied, this truth yu grow into . familisf fact,
and the nezt thing Chen necessary will DO 70 have
so>oy tncPSfeo Wmo foa1lbie hne OF hontiW, Wnicn
may also be discussed into familiarity. Mn Jefferson
Davis seems W look moro wisely TO ward this contin
gsncy than kr. Lincoln Mr.. Jefferson Davis bai
eaeady prHvided himself with IN excellent excusa
Tor givnx up hsrylAnd while Mr.. Lincoln's procla
nation would perpetuate Maryland m ell the priv
Ie8at Of Slavery State under the protection OF The
bt5ythern Government Such barrier boundary
would clearly be tho most convenient position which
could be wished for by that new nation which
% our Chancellor OF the Exchequer hss jast 20 sig
phcsntly and % truly said, Dir. Jefferson Davis ha.
suade.' Let the Abohtionists look 70 II. A Shaver,
boundary State under the protection Of the North 4
the only device which could render possible the per
Desuity Of Slavery n Confederate America"
A. dinner Of the Wereessershire Agricultur raj
oocis,y, Oh JoAp PsingtOp said b tbeusbt The