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

course on the Daa1s OF separation, and on the clear
undersi anding int, If mediation was not &C epted,
recognition must follow. lie referred to Mr. Glad
Gope's speech at Newcastle on the success OF the
ESSifk pAnd raid iha. those words, as coming from
CAbiner Minister, were Of grave significance. He
hoped that the present feeling Of her Majesty Gov
ernmentd did not differ very widely from the feeling
he had taken the liberty Of expressing.
Sir Z. 3. Lytton, in abiding to American affairs,
in speech at Hertford, said "There is 10 dispas-
sionate bystander who can believe that the Union
can ever he restored, and no far.slehted politician
W no can suppose that the OF Slavery can long
survive that separation, of which It Is the most
ostensible, though not the ouly, nor perhaps the
moot powerful cause
The Nsw.York correspondent Of Thu Times rep
resents the Union army as only numbering 2SO,OOO
men. He treats the meeting Of the Governors as
symptom Of disunion
Gov. Morebesd of Kentucky was 20 be bonored
by the Southsrn Association in Liverpool with a
Grand banquet at the Adelphi Hotel on the 18th inst
The Lord Mayor of London had not only declined
10 preside at tho contemplated GaiibaldIsn meeting,
in LONDON but had refused the Of the Guidha for
the meeting. He, however expressed his hearty ad
mirstion Tor Ganaaldi. Ii was supposed that the
meeting would be he'd at the London Tavern, with
Mr.. Western Wood. one of the members OF Parha-
ment for London, M President
Another Garibaidsn trouble was anticipated in
HYDE Park ON Sunday, the 18th, the aDti-Garibal-
ans having, it wac secertaiued determined TO as
senble in strorg force. A police notice had been
issued prohibiting the meeting.
4 number OF anti Garibaldians had got up riot
IN Brkenhead, but their proceedings dill hot resul,
in any more damage than the breaking Of some
cburcA wiudowe.
The Deiiy Ne.cs OF the Sth ,bilks that in its odo
rial of the 9Th it spoke too dispsragngy Of Lincolns
proclamation, aud believes it may do better service
than at firtt supposed.
The London Telegraph anticipates, from the
action of political parties in the Northern Sates,
not anarchy but an issue out OF present troubles.
Tie people of the Northern States, 1t says are rous
my Themselves 10 snatch the conduct Of affairs from
the bands Of those whose incapacity has done the
work OF treason, and to restore with sell-eovern-
ment, il not union at least peace ana posi- eriiy.
The Morning Post after stating that the North
are not in any tense conquerors, but have been
woTsted within an iuch Of their existence and are IN
Imminent danger Of being yet further beaten, Gays
that If President Davis bad Issued proclamation
snLulirg any Of ths ac,s VI the Congress and inyt
ing the Sortl, IN States to send representatives TO
Richmond next Session, il would have been about
as sc and logical, ard likely Of realization rs
President Lncoln's Proclamation, which - the most
powerful evidence that has yet been given Of the
incapacity of his Administration.
Mr.. GLADSTONE on TIE AMERICAN WAR.
a great banque, Wa given 10 Nr. Gladstone al
Newcas' e-on-Tyne, on OFT. < All the ticSets for
the dinner had sold several days previous, and
there was large numo, Of per,ons from all paris
of the country who were anxious 70 be present, but
could not get admission for want OF room. The
Mayor Of Newcastle Joseph Armstrong, etq.) occu.
pied the cha T. MIR. Gladstone, in reply 10 toast
Of his health, spoke, at length. on the American
War. The following TIRE some Of the most remark
able pafsages
al, for one, eaid the right honorable gentleman,
exercising my own POOR faculties / best could,
have never felt that England had any reason con-
nected with her own ciyi interests for desiring the
F.h A.s~. md
those who say that it is Tor The general interest OF
nations hat no State should swell TO the Gnenbions
of continent. / can undenlaud tbOee who say
and confess il 20 be my own opinioE-ihat II l.
greatly for the interest OF the negro race that they
IL ould have 70 DO with their own matters alone aud
not as has hitherto been the care, with their own
masters backed by the whole power OF the Federal
Government Of TIE United slater. lCbeers.l Be
cause pray observe tba, has bcen the state Of
things that has gu sisted here;oiore, aud 10 winch
come, ttink mistakenly. Ia tho interest oil lie
negro, thought u desirable 10 rvtnnI.
"Ibe laws by winch tie slaves bave been gov
erped have been laws maze po, by the Federal
Government bu, by the ow neTs OF these slaves; but
the lrforce nent of the Laws made by the owners OF
tleso slaves has not rested in the lanos of the
owners OF the slaves alone. They have had . night
"a Constitut ona night by tie Consultation Of the
United Sts,es--to bo SUPPORTED against their own
layes 10 the execution OF the lswr that slayeowners
have inside by the whole power o. The American
Union. car, therefore, very well understand The
argument Of those who think that II ~ particularly
TO be desired in tbe interest OF tue negro lace, thsl
The American Union should lie reconstructed
"But | must confess for reasops ttai need not
now explnlp that do not think that England has
had ay interest 10 the disruption oil That Iulon my
own private opinion is that II was rsthtr the inter-
ct 81 England that lbe Union should continue. l
know al IL is not an opinion generally shared; but
NJ sny rte. gentlemen, whatever view we may iako
of that think We all eel that the oOutte which her
Msie,ty's Ministers have eDdesvorod To pursue
namely Tia, Of maintaining strict neutrality unoer
All circurtiaaces that have heretofore pAsst
been night course; and has been the expression Of
The ganer,l sense OF he comm unity. Cheers.
o. Hut now. gen,lernen, | would for moment
max, AN sppea 10 YOU on behalf OF tho people u tie
Northern statesI mean 70 far regards our hppre-
citation OF their position Greater allowances are u he
ude for heat and evaporation IN The state Of pubic
oriuion ia that country under present circumrtncee.
than rerhaps could ever fairly be claimed by suy
other nation. Only consider what their previous
bistory has been. Thev have never drank the BIT
ter cup Of misfortune, d. appointment ana mon.hch-
tion They have had but to viii thGs thing should
be done. and 1t was done. Their course hhs been
cour,e Of prosperi,y and advancement without ex-
ample and without d eistlc break.
q Well gentlemen, IL Is not IN human nature that
a neorle who have been subjected 90 an experience
so catering 80 soothing TO human eeliove. should
nj once learn with perfectly good grace, accom-
uodate aud submit Itself 10 die necessiiiee OF our
human condition. Hear, bear IL IS easy for 10
10 suffer- We have suffered before. We have gone
tLroug % the very agouios Of these dismem bernents
aeains. which the Northern people VI the United
states are now struggling. We have gone through
il. and now thai We nave gone through !, we know
ibst Il was not q bad thing after oil. Hear. But
they have not gone through it, aud Ill cay Is let
a, bear with them I'LL We can.
= {" ct as keep toward them kindly temper-let
n. not allow Ourselves TO be adversely criticized on
that side Of the wAter-let us DC very cautious Of
adyerse criiicrms upon them from this eide OF lac
water. D,Isud upon it, that course seadily pursued
III Lr;nr IL raa ard AID il Ia Inc cOnrhe WhIch