The New York herald., 1862-07-29

into exile we would receive al St James the ambassador
Of his successor whether that successor was Henry ".
the Comte de Parts, NJ uis Blanc. In fact, non in
srvention gland ntere ence In the SQUAD
bles OF other nations long as state OF hostility sub
enough 10 gain the upper band 30 soon as hostes Ter
inmate.
In the Shenandoah Valley General Pope wait
ing 10 attacked by General ssSonewalln Jackson
whilst that officer carrying havoc into the ranks OF
what has been called par e1cince the grand army OF
the North And where IS that armyY If not utterly van
quished is entirely poweress for offensive purposes
may secure It's own safety but will not at least ms
summer quarter in the Confederate capital Eyerywhefe
then the campaign has closed and still the southern con-
ederacy stands unsubdued II not that in ths wds and
astnessss Of the interior the population wage guerilla
warfare against the representatives Of the government
when charges them with rebellion. Aithe functions OF
government are exercised at Richmond with the same,
nay, perhaps with more regularity than at Washing
ton The railway traveller might IN time OF peace ind
his way in little more than two hours from capital
TO the other The intervening country is easily trayersed
still at the close OF this campa at ITS commence
men the seat Of OF the Southern concderacy
remains secure from the approaches OF the invader
These are facts TO uhiCh Elopeta nations caar0t shut
their eyes nor can the government Of Le United States ignore
70 rafu Scesr gnraa ,.a,s s 70 oe ss = isd e,sd
dah0rlyy No length OF time szrNtify rebelon,
answers the successor OF Washington and the descend
ants Oh those who fought in the OF Independence echo
the cry BmfoTeQD nations do not yrssc coastted
arhorases" They only recognize might Assume for she
sake OF argument that the South is in open rebellion,
still the only question for neutral States to- decide
whether that rebellion be crushed. If Il cannot be
crushed then the rebel States entitled demand the
recognsion Of their Independence Even tbs warmess
supporters OF the federal must coafess that
up 10 the present no progress has been made towards ex
tineuMhiny the rebellion Shall the attempt, netwth-
standing the disastrous failure Of the present year be
persisted In next2 This question Mr.. Linco)ns Cabinet
must speedily answer Should Jolly still reign supreme
should three hundred thousand be levied and
should another INVASION q the Southern confcdeacy be
projected, 1t viii then rcain for neutral States To ts
termne whether the South not BY its recent prowss
established its CAIN to be considered independent.
the North would take the iaiativey and sail with the
current which IT cannot stem, neutyeJ Adtes nsaQh be
sa ed The afaQreeable necessity Of dischwgtA9 most dts
agreeable duty
Cause of the English ATTACKS osE McClel
Ian.
From the LSndon Herald DERBY organY, JNy 15.l
II s no longer possible 10 doubt that Mclskn s army
has sustained decisive ds5at Whatever egsafng faith
in the Army Of the Potomac may havs bcen kepalvs by
the ambiguous wording of New York cisgra
now cance Of conceainy the misfortune thaishas be-
fallen the Northern invader Of sustaining tho OF
did hs rss with disaster anc humiati,n 70 tsfsd ers
arms.
GersrN Mcclellan commanded Young and astiv1 a
great s.ratega on paper seps critic or or Cs1rra W
b7sdes with unlimited powers es his bacfs, and
him, his army 2uted him as II with the ssre presents
ment OF victory the Northern press could find parallel
for him save in sae greatest soldier moder days snd
christcned him ~'he Young NAPOLEON" But ventures
TO say that no gcrara either of modern
ever achieved sucs small results with the magnificent
material entrusted 10 him. For montAs few mud
bankments and sqiakar guns served TO keep Washing
ton in terror and when the order for ADVANCE given
nassas deserted MaSCleans plans we're upset The L
lonederates were disobging enough ,insist upon Il
choosing their own ground for hghting md the Young
Napoleon was nonplusssd. But Richmond Svas 70 be Il
taken somehow, and the point Of attack changed
Suddenly the great army was broken up and the bulk
Of it transported TO Yorktown peninsula IN ose who
knew their at once declared young u poeons
chances gone Tsre was some hope the strength
Of his undivided force very little in his ow, .mtary
skill. The events Of the campaign in the Yorkt pc
ninsua have removed oil doubts about his caSn be
considered great commander. At Yorktowr Il Con-
ederates retired because IL did suit them ght
disadvantage. AT Williamsburg he lost guns I'd pr.-
oners and publicly attributed the he clax aed
he valor of one brigade At West Point guis and
more prisoners were lost and again timely brigade
aved tho honor Of the army At Fair Oaks a division I
cut to pieces, its guns camp and captured
nd now, from being the assailant, McCleans army,
II that remains Of it. ID shut up between the CAicka
omny and the James rivers, indebted the pUtocsion
gunboats for from destruction or su srshder
one particular only has Mcclellan su1ceeded
ling his great mastsr-hs has written excellent
4 his dispatches.