The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-07


cy Of the faction represented by NJ Sumner,
to ignore tho Con5t ution, a5i undermine tbs
nrst principles ~ our Government.
The TMss DOUBTS tho policy Of co dsc,tirg
tho property of th,rcbsls, and .ayi tho p joct
Is too ysst for execution, oven aim ting its
eNp,diency. We must bo careful no. entirely
10 uptoot so,isty 10 the robol s'a'os, or place
insup' rablo barriers TO their future progress.
a Manchester Ong,and) correspondent dtos
a. follows r@ pecing the distress in that city.
It isa sad spectacle to see such an amount Of
misery Us now poryados Manchester and its en-
virons. Tho number Of beggars iu the streets
is greatly on tho incro ise as well as the num-
Der OF those receiving aid from the parochih
authorities, unions and benevolent societies.
Soup houses are being opened In various local.
ties, and other indiccs Of short work and short
fare show how greatly lancashire is Affected by
the rebollion ias'iRated by the cottonocracy Of
the South. Ia fac', commercially, Lancashire
has boon an outlying province Of the unitod
StAtOH
Al blackburn, where usually 1000 loom
.l' a. wo k, over l3 90 are stopped, aud Of
Pee rest tho ma oriiy ere On shor. time
,u that district thee wcro I.iji pei,ons
''i,ytd lost week bv the board uf Guard-
ttua. lat week, 2rO f'milies received "a h
ms,r 3,srlbution # bfoai AID mod begins.
Iullic and ptiva Cup kuchanS are est ali N
,d, Ia tho distress r. lpptlllng. AZ X bchd Ia,
P.r7tun, u l'O1, aut, IL fac, throughout this
.ad other .unti,' 'he d's,i.uli,n j., iu.reA,inl,
ifmi 1gham Is bs .iHning 10 sutl,r, a1i CJyon
~ again visited by s,vers stsgra.iou Of
the ribbon trade, throWipg thousands ont Of
employment. Bolton is feeling tho want Of
Sea leland cotton, and IL is ru nore that several
Of the mills there will bo put on short Il mo in
q week or two. Engine nakors, mschiniJ,s
founders sc, arc in consol lsnco paalyzal
and trade is yory dull 10 almost every direction.
Tho TnntSE remarks that secossionism is
producing its legitimate iruiisn the dis.en ,ions
which even the exigencies Of their condition
cannot repress among the rcbol leaders.
The llERAIp's seli-satisiied commentary on
the effects Of the newspaper tax On ia contom.
porSries would 10 far TO revive tho faith of q
Univorsalis, in the doctrine Of total doprayty.
la viow Of It's incarcerated editors and reporters
that disloyal sheet row linds 1t moro convonien,
TO predict bankruptcy than Fort Lafayette tor
those who outstrip it in professional rivalry ;
but in the one cass as in the other, events wall
no doubt illustrate the truth, that those who
dig pit are usually tho first to fall into Il.
Its Paris correspondent gives the following {:
Mr.. Sldell has taken splendid apartments
near the Champs Elysecs, at Paris, In tho i'm
mediate vicinity OF the United Statos Legation,
which have beon furnished with great taste and
luxury. Last accounts say that ii is the inten-
tion 10 give grand ball by way Of house. warm.
ing, az which all Secession dom IT, Of course, TO
be invited and as many Of the French iauili ss
Of note as may be willing 10 link them sel yes
with tho secession hsresy, for tho sake of Mr.
hall nj a
dinners. Although not doing much in a dipo-
matte way, tho Slidells are working hard
socially, 10 make converts 10 socessionism,
and have thus far ba1 tolorabls sue ,ess
Sldell tells TEEN that the people of the North
and South are of two different and distinct ra-
ce.; that the warm, rich blood Of Franc, circu-
lltss in the veins of the South, while that of
the cold and lymphatic Dutchman and icy Pa.
ritan ia tho staple in tho Northern composition;
that the Southerbers are gen ilemen and ladies',
while those OF the North are mere com mon mon
and women that the Northernors are traders
and the SUutherners not, and that, thoroiurs,
there is between them an sir eprsss bio c0u .
lct - that slavery has nothing 10 do with the
war ard that ils abolition would bs the ruin Of
the southern StateF, ~ il already has been OF
the freI Ch colonies.
Soutbernsrs are still lamtntirg tho settle.
uent Of the Trent shair, which Knocked from
M der them their dearly chs'i,Led hopc " in
,olving US in war with l. D. la ID. Thuy Were
loud monthed and positive aRut that tine in
regard 20 speedy recognition; bu' thsy sing
exceedingly small now, and dtink tn9ir brandy
a. Cktails ~ mysterious silence and wnar long
faces. and some Of them very seeiy coats, as
tho suppression Of the mail Communication cuts
off their supplies, and their credit is very bad.
The JouRNAL or COMMERCE whilo deproca-
ting sudden emancipation as a curse to both
master and slave, thinks that the Slave ates
must devise before long a plan for removing
slayerV