Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-07

T.ssrrenfion caused b. the former sefioa Of the
Admiaistrsfisn ia dispiseisg Gen. Mcclellan
from the Ci,f Command-TsierseafioH may Be
srerfed By restoring him 20 that Position.
W ssnfSoToS. Oct. 81.
There is feeling Of great uneasiness in Official
circles here in regard 20 The real condition Of our
foreign relations Having no Minister at the
Spanish court, none ~ Paris for Mr. Dayton j.
as good none. and very inefficient at
LoHdon. fhe Gov ernmert j. entirely dependent
upon intellig ent Amereaus Rh0 mas chance 10
be in those countries for any reliable accounts Of
the st'te OF public feeling there. OF of the probs
bic intentions aud designs Of those three power
fu governmental These accounts. NJ present..
are Of the must gloomy Character. Tue results
Of the var so fir, have by no means verified the
assurances that have been sent t0 those Countries,
from time to time. bs Nr Seward. The neural
iiy OF Fl gland and Fraiee has been pre.ers ell up
to this time by solemn assurances e & thther by
Dir Seward that the rebellion was but trifiiHg
iir-urfecfion--ihst Il would very soon he qtiellel
-,h't il would be over IN thirty days. IN ninety
days-and. lauerly. constant reiteratons OF the
song that the rebellion at IT. last gasp that the
backbone OF the rebellion l. broken. that the
bel army II di~organIzed and will not fight any
more. &c. The events of mouth after month
show how utterly destitute OF truth al these as
sertons are; and it Is said that foreign govern
ments are now convinced, not, indeed. that our
Government J. unable 10 maintain lt~ef. but that
the present Administration can not bring the wat
To successful termination.
IL IL be true that the governments OF England
and France are convinced that such Is the fact.
then there can he doubt that the prevalent ru-
mors of speedy recognition are well founded.
The distress and suffering IN both OF those coun-
tries is caused solely by their having received 10
cotton from America since the war bfOke out.
Up to that time, the two governments, or rea
sons connected with Continental politics, have
felt il expedient, on the whole. % disregard this
suffering. But IL l. stated that the latter has
now reached 70 such an extent amounting to the
actual starvation OF several families) that II is
felt that the time has come when interv ention
must take place.
IL is believed by those best informed upon
the subject that thus inter, eniion will take the
form OF joint memorial or manifesto on the
part OF the Governments OF En-slund. France
and Spain. and perhaps also of two OF the other
European Governments. setting forth that they
have maintained strict neutrality as long as
there any prospect that the Government
would be able 10 restOIe the rey0lIed States to
their allegiance; but that, at the end OF eigh
teen months oil war the military power of the
Southern States Is greater than ever, and the
pro-pet OF successful termination OF the
is further oil now than nc any previous per cd
That it - Tor the interest of the whole civil
lied world that the hopeless contest should now
be abandoned That the Southern Suies have
abnndauty proven their ability 10 maintain a
separate aud independent existence That. ac-
co'dng 10 the rules adopted by the Uniied
State. Government de fGcfO Governments ought
10 e acknOwI ed ell; ami that, therefore, the
Governments OF England, France and Spain &C
knowledge and recognize the Southern Confede
racy a. ala independent nation, and declare their
intention OF breaking the block de OF their ports
and trading with them
Such is the programme rs generally beIiev ell
here. II j. said that such acton on the part of
the European Governments will not necessir
ly lead to with them, nor will the United
States Government relax or abandon on ac-
court OF II it, endetvOrs To crush the rebellion.
The latter il prob IDLY true. | DO not see no "
the former can be
Ii these rumors of foreign intervention should
prove true. and the country be invOl, ed IN Eu-
rOfean war, or. What would be still more disgrace
full, be compelled To let 20 grasp OF tie rebels
ana ''let the Union slide" the people will not
he slow to nix the responsibility where It belongs.
IL j. now capable OF demonstration that il Gen.
Mcclellan had been left IN the position in which
Gen Scott wished him to act. that of General in
Chief the war would have been over by tins time
aud the Uuiou restored Ii was the interference
with ms plans by the Administration which has
Caused the prOlonsation ol the war. AMI which
will continue TO prolong it until he is again re
stored To that position. IL Is now certain III &
there is no other General who ms grasp OF mind
enough to Conduct successfully war OF such IN
mense proportions this has become Ii the
Administration Is wise enough IT, restore him 10
the posltirn from winch he WIS so unu>ty dis
placed. amt does not again Interfere with his
plans, he will vet brirg the war To Il successful
termination. But il will now require u million OF
men, and both II summer and winter campaign.
In the way that the war is conducted now. we
always manage To attack. with an inferior Ton ce
a superior force of rebels; or else we expect a
Union General with 81 900 troops TO pu,sue and
capture Tor bag" To- use the slang term which
The radicals use so glibly) rebel army OF 10 000
The recent attempt To break up the railroad be
tween Charleston and Savannah l. one instance.
That expedition. the New York Tribune states,
twas not a In plain words the Union
forces were defeated" How could anyIhins else
be ex ected when greatly outi umberedl The
re- ent atftrs Ia Kentucky constitute another in
st'nCe Every military man here declares that
General Buel's conduct WAS sDlendi: that he
did ali that any General could have done This
"hAggin- OF whole army is not thing that
can be easily accomplished