The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-27

ates He says "all Christendom enthu-
siastically sympathizes with the South. !"
In this he is very much mistaken, for /
am confident an overwhelming majority
are in favor of the Union. Indeed they
deny that the Times is the organ either
of the Government or the people, that it
is merely the organ of a faction. The
London American animadverts on
the severe structures of the Times and
his correspondent, and battles hereically
for the Union. In an article of that ed
tors, copied into Jersey paper, he tells
some very plain truths, and gives some
very correct statistics of the productions
of the Western States, which startle
those who are disafected with the
Union. ffisA s.iseisVa sa .o I
am very much attached to the mid
die class of English Meet them where
you may, on the trains or the steamers,
at home or abroad, at their week day
business or on the Sabbath at church,
and they are the same soeiable, kind
people, with very few exceptions, at least
so | have found them, Notwithstanding
we differed much in sentiment | find
in every five hundred miles travel since
/ l left home, and frequently in less dis
tance, there is an evident change of
manner and habits in the people, and l
think | can easily discover different
cast of brain. In the Eastern States
they are a good deal too stiff and inde-
pendent in their manner, generally ex-
pecting an Introduction before making
any advances. The English are more
like the Western people, very communi-
cative and easily approached. They
have made up their minds to enjoy fully
the present and look at the bright side Of
things, hence their general good health
and spirits.
/ find that Napoleon's occupation of
Rome and the Garibaldian question are
very much diyerting public attention
from the American troubles. There are
enthusiastic meetings in every city and
district in Great Britain, expressing their
sympathy for Garibaldi, and raising con-
tributions for him, and also raising a
unanimous voice against Napoleon S
course. Garibaldi, ike most philanthro-
pists, is about being stripped of his lau-
rels, and that, too, by his own brethren
in arms. The English are very liberal
indeed in their contributions for the suf-
fering poor in the manufacturing dis
triets, and after all deserve great credit
for their patience under their privations
Besides the large contributions they have
to make to save the lives of the opera
tives and their families, manufacturers
and spectators have, | think, nearly
doubled the prices on calicos and 20
mestics. l show them that their trodbles
are not tythe of ours, when we take
into consideration the expenses of the
war, loss of life, families bereaved, &C.,
besides our full share of The h6ave ,ss--n mailed
you some papers, showing you how faith
fully the London American is laboring
for the vindication of the Union.
l learn from the last papers that the
Confederate army is marching into the
free States. There is but one thing that
will save them from Bonaparte's fate in
Russia, and that is Northern treason.
They must have encouragement from
that source or they weuld never have
crossed the line. If such treacherv proves
to be extensive | dare not mention my
worst fears; will, however, have con.
slant trust that Providence will in the
end be on the side of the right.
Ilearned short time since that Ma
poleon was preparing 10000 soldiers for
Mexico, which are probably on their way
by this time The English people, ana
l think the NATION, do not look upor
Napoleon as we would expectthey should
with an ally. They seem to view hin
with great suspicion.
29th.-In dispatch as late from N
Y. as the 18th, we have an account of Nc
Clellan's victory in Maryland l trus
this unfortunate struggle will soon b.
brought to a close Yours, Z.