The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
Our London correspondence.

Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, May II, 1862
ne Fan Of NeU Orleans Heavy Blou to the English Ene-
sies of Tie Union-The London Times At Faan and On
Wrong Scent-Engand breads Triumph of Mind and
MOI Of Brute Force for AcClsllan-BrsisA Diplomacy
Awddled u NeSco-Napoleon's Mission and Policy dc.
The fall Of New Orleans 10 crushing weight upon the
English heart, or, should rather say, the stomach,
which seems the seat Of the national feeling. In vain
Aoss the London Times try 70 sluds alleviate H. the
usual fash rhetoric forsakss in the effort Not many
days ago II represented the city mpregnable sxpa
ated on its ortressss its chains the river the
ssrnal machines supposed lie beneath the waters.
Even encouragement drawn from the unarmed popu-
htion at the sacrifice Of owning that they largely
French notwithstanding the exclusive Anglo
Of the South), and thus people who would
rior fortrssses barrcades With an this there was
no doubt repulse Of the Yankees or at least such
resistance might count for o victory. Now how
ever with the authority, the capture was q thing
OF course, and is Of consequence that Of
any outlying fortress And for the defenders ora
Gle that "New Orleans was always city Of
rowdies.n
This thing however, does appear to do with even
public sagacous that which the Journal which
knows them SO thoroughly, does hesitate to offer
these grotesqus self contradictions within the space Of
afsw days The sure sign Of failure is that in this
town, the pleading Journal followed by yep from
tbe whole newspaper pack invariably happens when
1t falls upon popular trail. The public refuse 10 be
cajoled consoled. Even advocate the Daily Nec
confines ITSELF for the first tme TO statement OF
the Incidents without taunt Of exultation. So fan an
Opportunity Of business hit at the Times laundering
could be foregons, but from deep OF the sour
humor Of the city Nor there the least response to
the hope the rsdsras offer Of opening conquered
port and forwarding cotton. Even cotton seems for.
for
which ostensibly the English threatened your block.
ade and for want Of which q whole region OF
the Island il starving, does not find q single
organ to hail or even TO notice IL. So far,
indeed from wishing IT, the care OF the Times advise
the Southerners 70 blockade the bockdss shut OIL the
plantations from the conquered port and river You
may see fun srategica lecture in late number. and
recognize IN IL "cram from the warriors OF the Lon.
don clubs; for in its tactics also, South sinking
IN their esteem To surrender large city without taking
. single life, or with "ssandalous asen IL the
phrase Of the Tmes-this fact is another element in
the cup OF English bitterness The victories OF the
e 81.
bound 70 add, from any wish for American blood The
fue reason Isl that Englishmen shrewdly believe that
tho natives on both sides, win thrust forth Irish 10
become food for powder while and where most rave
nous, and that desired that those people be got rid
e in America In turn, as they were before In Ireland.
The slaughter Of legion Of them would much paliats
Northern victory. need not vindcate Americans from
such an immortality. But II the thing possible, IL
should always be kept back until the enemy some.
What we.risd BY more phlssmatic troops, after which
fortressss with almost the certainty OF sweeping ali
Before it, But the less OF this there Is required at rst
spite and policy. The capture Of New Orleans 10 re-
ally greater victory than In laundering like the Eng
without some hope Of stilI higher triumph OF simi
In Description, from the three armies that environ
Richmond this centre Of the revolt should be reduced
without battle will rank 10 future history ~ the
greatest victory Of modern times, because vietsry Of
mind aud not Of brute muscle and machinery.
Such ISSUE OF the acceptance ct the French media
a n I'm
land more wild than that which followed the imperial
meeting a. vialranea Meanwhile the hate disaster has
sui another sting the contrast which is drawn By
She American journals between the late exploit against
ey fortified by means q Az the progress Of science
o. English from the same civ when onlv forti
Ned by cotton ramparts and defended By half armed
turs mortinss. The Londsn Nsos feels called upon 10
point out the dfsrsnce, was felt prudent 10 rs
scarcely any in ts object than in its srssmest
me rus purpor, q this patronage Of the North BY
likewise played AZ present by the Gown ot the "sps
eiAl eorrsspondsl. Of the London 1iu.es, who, Will.
for southern throne sham charge of so, saw
principal, sole gens puts the sham IA gives
IN his last letter earioaturs Of your finances But the
moral rev Citations he nnds 70 be sim worse The natter
n ts scheme Of taxes, proclams itself q wholesale
drunksrd Several generals at thu head the army are
such notersusly, and The vice. he informs u.s. very com
tish people literature trade like any other done 70
order a. mechanically - pair o. boots or
the monstrcs prastios Of altering and clipping their
contributors cd Is50wm. The advertisers for lite.
sx smploymsus on the press processing 70 write
ehe politics creed character Of the journal any more
snan 40 he ossr and cookmad beside them for the color
- w norsss orrne species Of the poultry. You hear
moatniy on writer's, and ofes the whole star retiring
.uom aParn qursa on difference Of pripciple
VINE ever heard Of such In London ALTHOUGH
81 classic land Of independent thought and wrtss, T6s
GnElsh writer who showed such scruplcs would probs
lum tbon for the msdhouss e'e'
Amos exquisite exam do q Englands new and .rc,
bal policy e Witnessed In the treaty for reruatlns
co. The inst -unen began with being signsd M ~. En
sh capital, d. order to engage tie national yanits