New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
Tie London Times, IN az editorial on the progress
of events in America says he Uu:ou-ts are working
out The old metaphor and eating up the South leai
by leaf rs man would eat ~ ariirhoke. Itasserts
that the reat FROM York j. great reverse ~
the Coutederates, it l. nOtner fine leaf gone from
the artichOke. The Union fingers are already on
that other fine Leaf wlic Richmond represents, and
If Richmond Is cap uI,G 1t viii be u, neLdous vic
tory to the UnioIi~s. After eXIatising on the en-.
dursnce of the gtett iuanGni bubble" iu America,
The Times Conclude a. follows:
But when Dir. liRcola has sucked the last Leaf
Of his articboke, and las even dAintiIy prepared
and swallowed the core, there il yet another opera-
tion--he will bave 10 di,e- il. When all military
organization in The South has been dslocaed and all
social aud commercial organization 10 also broken
down. when Richmond il subdueG and Norfolk is
taken, when Savannah has Northern garrison and
New-Orleans Is being Vigorously galvan Zed into
commercial action, which Beauregaid is name of
the past and JEFF. DAVIS has teen 50 dealt with that
Northern statesm loe ther iuieres, III the caves
droppings Of bis coacuu Gii--wben all these things
have happened, then Will DoSin the terrible night
mare caused by the necessary process Of attempting
10 digest that deli, ious arii, hOke.
owe hear il has al EDDY bten proposed at Wash
iDgt0n TO cut tbs knOt by ruilUg tie conquered
States Territories ~ Governors appointed by the
President and approx ny The Senate, ~ lii the
Of foreign appointments Ii j. millions Of the
What will lie the mIIoe and tie cost of the mill
tary and naval force 80 II l. this hat is meant
by restoring the Union If So tben the capture of
New-Orleans aid the occupation OF Yorktown may
DE steps TO that loIg wisied-10r end. But If
bIr. Lincoln proio-,s to himself fret TO pull
TO pieces and eat out sweetness of Is artichOke
and then TO put it tole heT again with is leaves all
crisp and cen, the of those leaves he pulls Off
fhe further he seems 10 10 b. from any chance Of
accomplishing bis ori.,in object"
4
New-Oreans, says al bongh III military sense it,
importance canuOt De 0Nerraied, III Ito social,
mercial. and lOlt!csl results II is far serious TO
the Confederate caus-, The posse..on of the Mis-
kissipp opens the way for the industrial energy Of
freedom, and altogether destroys the position and
territorial prestige Of the Southern COnfederacy.
Not only are the terrific les of tie West saved from
rsvage and spoliation, Tut Texas aud New-Mexico
are lost 10 the Slave Confederation. The article
concludes as follows
The North has conducted the great struggle free
citizens, who value cir social aud political rigbts
and the institutions which secure taem might BE-
De cted to do. They have already met with the
cess which such efforts both command and deserve
To have saved The ler>I ones o. he West from
age is an ample reco nipeLse Tor al dat Las been
spent in the war. L. IL al enormous gain, not for
the Union and the Free States OF The North alone,
but for Europe for hum 3nlty, aud civilization. The
tide Of emigration ffOA The crowded countries OF
Europe Will not now he arrested by lie ievOlvsr of
the slavehodiug lhos'er and the rich lands OF the
Far West will remain the home OF tue free"
Tire Morn,nq Heraid shows she grounds on which
tbe recap,ure OF NewOrleaus nay be anticipated
If The Confederate ale oe4ehltd al CormiD, tney
,nust fall back toward New-Ofleans and Mobile,
n the Union General Ba.lsr, now holding New
Orleans would in such c4se oyerpJweied with
little trouble; so Were tie COr'Cd5Ia,es to prove
victorious force sufficiently large TO take New
Orleans can hardly iiil 10 be So once employed.
rIha possession of New Orleans, says Tie Heraid,
ia of the most vital EOAihdl MIA cOlLMercial III
portance to the South ~.
TIE MOrniAg Post, in leader on American affairs,
thinks the presept portion OF 'iia!rs eInineDtiy
favorable for eiiec,ing u coalroni'e when lni9ht
prove acceptable TO boi9, but adults 1t VIII prove
no EASY task to reCo, Gle Tie requirements Of The
Nortn with the yearnags OF lhe South tor independ-
eDce. :,
Tie Da1g Netrs has editorial on the financial
ro.tion oil the United States and Gays furnishes
ftnsiug proof of toe oiacy 81 Tree people ana
The true wisdom OF their rulers In relying Oh Una,
copsfancy II defend TIE public credit oi America
from the calumnes winch nave Deeh uifeotcu
against it. A.. A..
Manchester market reports represent that The
ouiuioD was gaining ground there that " the beeln-
ming Of the eho" had arrived In America, aud that
an increased supply vi oon0n may be looked upon
ss certain; but as 70 The qnagtty likely TO come
forward no one can fom tx slightest idea, and the
on this POINT Il ground TOT caution
among both buyers and sellers.
The L,rerpDoi Post pron0ances the civil war m
America virtually at an end ard cons ders tnat
within few days. in oil probability, peace VIII lie
proclaimed: c c.u.,,
Alpes,ras on the 9th iust., being towel Us lar us
Enropa Point by tie scrcw sloop-Oi-war lnscarora,
the latter returning 10 Agesras and the Constela-
tion proceeding to the eastward.
The privateer Sumter stu remained at Gibraltar
Bay on the 10Th.
IN. To,doa 81 ,,4,,po G0~,ffe had piven chr.