New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
TIaN END Is NoT YET.

L a X
john Bull ~ seems, IS not the only foreigner
who has had his bile stirred by the Trent outrage.
The French Government, through III. Thonvenel,
has addressed q letter of remonstrance, though it
was not French vessel that was interfered with.
But France had some excuse for complaint in
me fact that one of the gentlemen captured was
accredited to the French Government in the ca
pacity Of Commissioner. The latest arrival from
abroad, however, brings news that the Govern
ments OF both Prussia and Russia have protested
against the Trent seizure the latter being q
power that the Gorillas have been accustomed to
look upon as their especial friend. When the
Russian bear growls, it is getting time for the
! Yankees to be standing from under. It seems
now that all the great nations, With the exception
ofs Austria, which of course has fellow-feelng
for is kindred Atlantic despotsn are about to
jump On Abraham, and either drive that unfortu-
nate Gorilla to his hole, or extingnish him alto
gether.Ss 7; he 5s s
Whenthe Government ct Washington finds itself
the object of universal scorn and contempt as it
very certainly viii soon, and that it is everywhere
taboeed black-bslled, put into Coventry, and ex-
cluded nom the family Of nations as being dis
grace to the family circle, We suppose Mr.. Seward
will not hold his head quite SO high, but will abate
6UMtWuut vi uis PfcS6Ht .t0pkoluch! pEobcustouo.
The Yankees hare been taught to believe that they
are the greatest nation il all creation" but we
rather think that conceit will be taken out Of them
when they find themselves shut out in the cold,
and compelled TO take refuge in tile kitchen of the
national family and feed on garbage and dry bones.
The suggestion ofthe London Herald, that there be
10 continuation among the other powers to queich
he Northern moekery of Government alto.
gether Y as . scourge Of mankind and a disgrace
to civilization may be nearer Of practical reali-
zation than We suppose
4 To show that we are not singular in our belief
that the end IS not yet, touching this imhrogo of
the North with Europe, We copy the following
svigoronsp from the Memphis Avalanche:
Seward IS very far, as yet, from having extri-
the Government Of England. His letter contains
no apology, such as was demanded. On the con-
trary, ii airins and jdsti1es the affront. It as
sumes that the seizure Of Mason and Slidell was
in accordance with British preeedents; and the
surrsnder Of those gentlemen itself is shorn Of it's
merit and effect, as q reparation, by the declara-
ton Of Seward that they would not have been
giyenup had the interests Of the Union required
theft detention.
The British public will not be satisfied with such
an atonement for . hagrant insult. The apology
Sia worse than the aront; itadds insult to injury
it virtually tells the British Government that Li.
e0in VIII Ontfage It's nag WAeleVerlt may suit MS
purposes and that reDaration is only made in this
case because il costs nothing. The proud and
irascible spirit Of the British people is not to be
chafed iI this manner with impunity.s This second
outrage will satisfy them that nothing short of the
NEST complete and unconditional apology, and the
censure Of the Federal officers who were the actors
I'M these trespasses, will guaranty the British flag
against future aggresions from the same laWiess
and insolent power. 53s5
We anticipate q fresh explosion Of British wrath
when the news shall reach England of the addi-
tional insnlt. The war spirit, which had reached
high pitch, will be exasperated to the last degree,
and We shall not be surprised If England shall at
once take redress into her own hands by an attack
evidently wants war Or Cotton, and what it wills
the Government must yield. A still deeper humili
alton awaits the Rpmp Government, or it must fight
England, and perhaps France. .