The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-14
England Dsiermlnad on lalerventloa
[Corfe spondenee of the Sc %. (


IoynoS, J,n. Poi IS possible that s..
exptcird. whvn III ssrs. NJ ls,a and siai~3 al
their tesgettirr S-cte'arirs were slrrratrrva
20 tb- l}rifish Gavrrna~nt tia, the prer4ra-
ti2as lor war ysh Am. C. weuij be al 9acs
sus sd -. and Slips aad ;rgimsn's rrc4ile9
Fl 50, va 6ay~ rsvao4sd without youl a3s;
Joan 84ll has spent four millions Of popnas
twenty millions of do,lafs-to rescue hIasaa
aae Sild-ll. and yon nay depend npaa il wins
an absolute cer'aiaiq, that hr vii 70 some
ge' he worth ot SIS a,onry.
The wa preparations are IN no deg5ee
IaXed, aiuch lass suspended. The ste-i r'a.ta
Warrior has gone 10 America, via Llsbon and
80 Eaglshman dapb:s that SHE can sseen
straight up the NaFroas, past yonr seven isrla.
aud through thsF concentrated fire, take IT,.
position ~ The North River, opposite Hoboera
and hold NV York at her mercy. The c
rrnmeni Arsenal at Woolaich is sending
onr million Of unieca,trdges q day. l..-
and mate-ial going forward 10 Amerjl
just as II TIE "febei Commissioners" or "u.a-
tend, Ambassadors" :" had not been surrpnd--
ed, and just as il the Government mad no Io9
that the war would 90 on just as il would hsya
done had Mr.. Lincoln hesi!ased to reverse lhs
decisions OF Northern jurists.
D1 you wish to know the reason Why1
have very honestly endeavored 10 enighs-
you that ls, II yon are in any darkness or an~
doub. about it. EyGLAND-PoT POTENTIAL Gso-
LAND-ALL OF ENGLAND THAT HAS Any fo0sz
TO ACT IN THG NATTER, WANTS ONLY DEssS9
EXCUSE 70 INTERFERE, SECURE the INDEfEN~
DEEcE OF THE SoUTH, oPEN>THE BLOCKADE A&u
BRING TnE WAR TO A SUDDEN TERMINATION
the North submits to her interpretations OF IA
tional law hat is all for the present; if ta.
North reSlss, England goes for ratiicat
q boundaries. such as will give greater sr1uIlsg
to h-r North American provinces. She is NJ.
satisfied With the Northeastern boundary. SHe
wants good harhor on the Atlantic. Fa-s-
! land would salt very we'll. She is not saliai,3
WITH the proximity Of Fort Monigomery a.
Roase's Point 20 Montreal. She is solrg she
ever gave Up the Columbia river. She wants
tee trade. More tnan all, she wants C9ta0
Even among The most zeaiops abolGi9nisa
have Tet here, 10 MT fad any great >ynaa-
thy with Northern efforts to preserve tb- Ua-
'on They have heard that Union denoance
FIR y arS, by lhrir owa, and by American A5-
oIilon orators, as a compact 10 uphold SareFT.
They see no sense IN fighting for a ClEstHG.aa
which they have always understood 10 5a
''coyenant with he'll" IF YOU will thr3a aa
Constitution overheard, with all lis ear4as.
mpnts and COMPROMISES in behalf of Slave.
and fight on hp John Brown platform for
destruction Of Slavery, pare aad simple, tae-=
will be no lack OF abolition sympathy. 1903
this viii not help you with the G)veraug.s
or governing classes. The Abolition sen;Iraat
Of England aud France has never hinl=Fia .7s
purchase OF one pound of slave cotton, OF r-s.
or sugar and tobacco. They may preach
thousand pulpits, and publish through a haa-
dre6 Presses that Slavery is THEFT, but taF
have never applied 10 themselves the max
lhat 'lhe receiver is as bad as The thief &.
the abolition sentiment in England Will 1st
guarantee one penny pound preference 10 .gsz
cotton. Ii is therefore OF no practical val,
ami not 10 BE- taken into account in the Isl,
mate Of political probabilities.