New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-03

We have before us, by the last arrival, III,
London Times Of Sept. 10. Its almost entire
devotion to American affairs Is striking and
suggestive. We remember on old French carl
cature, representing John Bull at the hight
Of his naval power as deatbly sick and vomit-
ing from having swallowed the ocean. We
are afraid that similar sickness will follow such
feas,ings OF the American continent. For, in
the number Of The Times in question, We OBJ
serve. frat, the leading article Of over columns
length, on the desperate and hopeless want OF
liberty in the Northern States, because few
wretche6, blatant Secessonists have been tenn
porurily imprisoned, not hanged-as they would
bo in England for treason in actual time OF
civil war, with vast hostile armies close TO the
Capital. Next, thcrc is still longer article
on the brilliant courage, stern devotion. and
so-forth of the Coniedcrates-but no word on
the cause of their quarrel, or ON its savage
brutality and desperate contempt for what was
eighteen months ago considered the good opin-
ion of any and every people above the rank Of
the Feejce islanders or the natives OF the
bloody King of Dahomeys dominions. Though
the same Times asked fercey Of the Prince
Of Wales's keepers why they took him to
such a barbarous slavc-holding place rs Rich.
mond, it now finds the same town the head
and front of honor aud civilization. Com
mend us TO on arstocratic westhercock for
boldness! We may not match him here, ex.
cept by importation. The third article in TIE
Times ia on the harvest, chiefly in connection
with American supplies. The fourth article is
a letter from its New-York Secession Core
spondent, of over two columns. The fifth
original article is letter from its Baltimore
Secession Correspondent of over three columns
Then there is IN original article, of over three
columns, on the distress in the English Cotton
districts-caused by the interrupted trade with
this country.
We do not pretend to combat all the sayings
Of The Times On America, in the edition before
US, for there are about as many misstatements
as paragraphs. But we cannot refrain from
meeting a few Of them " EnglishIncn," it
says, have been taught to believe that the
great success which, upon the whole. has at
lthutu tntU III l'bH c'iNo VI wan, IN oN
10 the freedom of their institutions, the mild !
ne,s Of their Internal Government, and the
uniettsred liberty Of public and private dis
CUSTOM" 1t is but very recently that any one
suspected Of giving aid to the enemy was in
England hung, drawn, and quartered. The
Tro Cities, Of Mr.. Charles Dickens, gives us
chapters to the life on this head, az the mild |
ness of the British Government was exhibited
about seventy years since. We need not,
therefore, 60 back to the Wars of the Roses
Of Cromwell or Of the Pretender, for hanging
matches under its mild sway, but take later
period-the Irish rebellion Of 1893. The So
cessionits Of that day were not Imprisoned
they were hanged, under tho mildness of En-
gsh administration. Coming to the time OF
the Bonapartean wars, We find that Goblet
for criticizipg the inadequacy of the Duke OF
York in the Low COuntries-bis Royal High
ness running Of, and leaving everything behind
but the " money -chest" unceremoniously
thrown into Jail aud so with others for