Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-28

ere schems, calculated to put money IN tne /
lready grOaning pockets of the RothschildS. b
'bis family Of bankers control the London /
lines Lord PalmerstOn being connected !
,o,h with the Times and the financial inter
sta Of lie managers. It is known that while
be war fever was al the highest and when,
n consequence Of the danger Of hostilities,
holders Of stocks were dispOsing Of them at
ruinous sacrifices, the Rothschilds were buy
Ing everything there was in the market and
that they have consequently added fabulous
sums 10 the untold wealth which they had
before. Il Is also known that Palmerston
and Russell had knowledge of pacific dis
patch fiOm Secretary Seward-which, in
reality, dispersed every possibility of war
upon the Trent affair-thrce weeks before its |
contents were made kaown TO the public;
aud that furthermore, PalmerstOn expressly
denied that any such dispatch had been re-
csived. This was to keep stocks down still
longer, that the INSCRIPTIONS brokers might
realize their enormous profits at the expense
Of the people. Englishmen can with poor
grace taunt US with the frauds upon our Gov
ernment when they have such twenty
million specimen Of rsscality among their
head officials. But the game is now played
out, the money is made, the government Is
twenty millions poorer, and peace once
more reigns.
There is still an interest felt in the threats
Of recognition of the Oonfederacy. 1t was
said that upon the opening of Parliament a
strenuous effort would be made for such rec
ognition. Upon the 9Th instant Earl Derby
made an important speech upon the subject in
the House of Lords. This speech was go
unsupported in the Times that the gentleman
was made to say directly the opposite Of
what he really said. Upon the next
dky be corrected this important misrepresen-
tation. He said that be would not notice
the other inaccuracies in the report
which be believed was not so accurate as re-
ports in that journal generally were, and h'
only alluded to the one be had mentioned
{ because it attributed to him exactly the Op
posite of what he uttere1. In reference 4
the recognition of the Southern Confederacy
the Times re3orted him to say that the tim
s had nearly arrived when her Majesty's gov
9 ernment ought to be called upon to recog
: nike the successful revolt of those Confede
5 rate States Now, what he did say was
: that in his judgment the time had not ar
= rived when her Maiestys government wa
called upon to recognize the independene
s of the Southern States, and be added ths
/. although the practice of the Msjesty's gov
b ernment was to recognize any de faetO gov
q eminent that had succeeded in establishing
t itself he did not think the resistance of th
q Southern States had been so complete an
y so successful as to justify them in recOgnil
h ing the Independence of State which ha
, not yet shown the power of securing an
o maintaining its own independence.
% There is little doubt the report in II
1f Times was wilfully erroneous.
II A large number Of official document
, were presented to Parliament relating to Il
L war in America. Among them an urgeI
s appeal to the Government by &essrs. Yal
lie ey, Rost and Mann, rebel Commissioners,
c. break the blockade. To this the fOllowin
curt note was returned:
y FoREIsE OFgIOE, Dec. z, 1861.
le Lsrd Russell presents his compliments
=, Mr.. Ysucy, Mr.. Rost and Mr.. Mann. T
has the honor to receive their letters and i
10 closures OF the 9th and Both of NoVembe
p but, in the present state OF affairs he mu
IL decline to enter into any official commur
" cation with them.
be The news from France is gratifying.
IA the last presentation Of AmericanS to I
Id Emperor, the latter congratulated Mr.. Da
no ton upon the recently arrived news Of 1
n battle in Kentucky, in which ZOllicOfer "
killed, but remarked that the two Northe
armies, the one in Kentucky and the 9th
!, In the Carolinas were nearly five hundr
!. miles apart, and as the roads were b
at this season it would be difficult for the
to unite, II that were their object
=, Mr.. Dayton corrected his Majesty as
:. the distance, and conversation ensued,
!, which the Emperor showed that he follow
j. every movement of the two armies with
- great deal Of care.
The Paris correspondent of the N. Y. H
ald says:
i6. Mr.. Slidell is here, but be might as "
be in Jericho for all be can now accomplii
SO Il has been decided, as l am told on go
~ authority, that no receptions Of Davis E
Of voys shall take place; that in fact they "
ne be ignored. All that France wants to knC
of the Southern States she does know. s
will wait short time longer, show no tsy
N to Southerners, and appear as neutral as 9
art can, save where the unthinking zeal OF
"a salaried writers makes them go too far
I. sympatbetic leaders. She will in fact vi
NC TO see what General Mcclellan is going to
to If be succeeds in striking great blow,
ire chances of recognition by France Of
set South are gone. If be fails, or only parti
Iy succeeds, France will then, even if alo
Oi in the act recognize the Davis GoTernme
he Until then, in Paris, Mr.. Slidell will b
3d, mere cyPher.
YES Those blows having been struck, Mr..
dell will be likely to remain a cypher so