The New York herald., 1862-01-30
The British Cabinet Purposely Excite
tho War Feeling.
from the London Star

Did this concistory give evidence Of tho exist
ence OF that eager desire to plunge into with Erg
land, which is ascribel 70 Mr. Seward by the Times
and Other pro slavery English iouraals, Tees it
not, on ths eoetrary, show that when he saii in
have every desire for good understanding with thc
British govcrnmcat,' he simply gave nierancc TO
the honest trdthy In the case Of the perthshile,
unlawfgl,y detained by federal steamer, tbs calm
ros rcp,ration conceied without a moments besi,a
ton Tas c1ia nstn " Dr. Srard in the Trent cfcr is
perfect hdTn'ay esb hs upright and friendly fssEos
cich h1r amin tsd his tnsa9 AMI has condac: oo Irl,
Grec, Britain.
lFrom tho London News Jan. Ill
Now that She mischief is done hc1r tha. despach
c1ntai3ng these tyanlrzingl actually
sent 10 Ii. aad by Mr.. Seward few days the folly
Of Captain Wilkes became known at Washington. What
became OF II? 'i,nt now going to put n seri-
question to the Morning Postons that a.m OK u
simple and straightforward OF course en- such
subject all bubbles will be laid aside There forms
in diplomacy and corresponding technical distinctions
very prope. in their place. We take the Of
our contemporary that III, despatch received by Mr.
Adams .'coDtnnico'frt' TO the British govern
mett our question Is, Is it trne, ia it true that,
Mr. Scwards despatch declaring that the British govern
mcnt might expect the best :is ton part OF the
feicral government In dealing with the AFFAIR of the Trent
read 70 her agjfys Se rary Of Sas for Foreign
Aiairs IN the third week OF December
From the London Herald, Jan lo
Put little approve Of the policy of Mr. Seward in
things must do him the justice
before the despatch Of lord Rcsse had roachoa him he
had forwarded letter to the British government phich
cored IN oonci'iatosy Nor does 1t appear
OF INC ot thr French needed
t. quicken his resolve, for, FAR Judge from
the tolcgraphc summary Of tho diplomatic CORE.
spondsnce Ms Tesce ,a,e. bfore Mat despdct had
reached Huntington.
The " WORTHLESS Booty OF England.
no OVATION FOR THB ysLLOwsn MASON AsD sit.
DELL-THEY ARE OF 80 MORE CONSEQUENCE THAN
TWO NEGROES, But MAY ATTRACT CROWD, LIKE
TON sAYERs.
prom tho London Times, Jan Ill
turn OF the wheel which tho American Cabinet has
managei to make as sudden az possible brings a
new question The four American gentlemen who have
got into lale troub.o, and cost probably q
micn piece, will soon be In of ports Any
day and hour we may expect TO hear Of their arrival
Livery OIL and their lourucy to tho metropolis Like tho
rest Of thoiT countrymcn Eey bere heseres TO De Of
imm,'ise imp)'t0Hcs 10 Meir cdass, chdrer may BE-
Neither side can gvo England the smallest credit for
understanding Or wishing To understand or having the
capacity to understand the rights their case and 80
nothing will serve them but there must DO somebody
always dining into details or patitudes to
which the sreakcrs attach special value Felcralist
after edcrast Confederate after Confederate has arrived
In this country In the full persuasion that If he once
permitted to occupy the attention Of Lord Palmer or
Lord Russell night ard day for fortnight or a page
or the Tes every Day for that period England would
last begin TO have an inkng of tho case and would
rush 10 the aid Of the federal or the Conscdoratc
cause These two Commissioners and their
not unlikely TO think Of their Importance
than other similar arrivals having witnessed their
persons the rsbid anxiety o their Northern country
not 10 let them bo or heard IN this island To
the sedatc English mnd this ridiculous rivalry for the
exclusive possession Of tho British car Is only an older
version OF what is often witnessed in nurseries
fearful uposr OF words, screams ard blows reaches
the mother, who hastens TO alsy the tuinut
When she arrives she finds all confusion, and
Master John and Master Tom each with a talo
OF outrages and provocatons, each resolved to have
the word and frad of nothing much that tho other
ehould get hearing The enough to DO sure
that both we're abundanty In the wrong, bat that IL Is
imposs ssibe 10 adjudicate between them The general
impression In this country ia hat both sides ia s States
haze acted as III could b. and thai is not for EneIoad
ience, outrage, fcdchey ard folly. However,
Messrs. Mason and Sid-I will not be- easily
persuaded but that they Can throw much
new ght on tho rupture and its beariass upon our
interests will only be good as " shut bon our
eyes aud our 10 everybody and to everytLnQ else
and take in for gospel all that they sag we ss AZ las,
be ia condition 10 torn an opinion this qlarrs and