, 1863-07-10

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%ND>A W. nop9 ING eo11lae'' 'Ae''A1
o"n'
REVIEW OF E EUROPEAN
POLITICS.
--1 Vn.,.ra
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Russia is in great dllncnity Will fssl'ecs
to Poland, and will have, al last' 10 succu"o
to the great Powers, unless sne suoala aa'e
Wit enough, as see has o1ten nao On otner
great occasions, to aon tne purposes OF Inc
Conference " 1ae supe1ao14l3 VI uel aplo-
macy. a ns1le WINE ago, tnete seemed 10 pe
more tnan p1ooapla.9 lnat sne "onla get
inEol'cd IN "af WALL Inc enie' o1 1nese fo"-
ers upon this question. ehe was perststenly
obstinate, and refused 10 51e1d IN nch* Ihe
Immense proportions, however, which the
Polish rebellion assumed, and tile uniTersality
Of the sympathy which WAS expressed for tie
Poles in their struggle tor LIBERTY combined
with tie rc7crses and continued defeats Which
thc sustained at the hands Of the Insurgents,
induced her, very reluctantly, to listen to the
proposals Of the crowned heads. What good
will come to Poland from these proposed dis.
cussions about her, 1t is not easy to see. Rus
sia is nearly certain to get the best Of it in tho
end, md things will return, We fear, to pretty
much the old status. Nothing will satisfy
Poland but distinct nationality, and this Is
not likely to be accorded to her, although Just
D.1..,s =, ,,,,tal: ~, a. .,,t
such power as foiana Is "a1teo o Inc rest
of Europe to act as check upop Ru6sia. Our
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U"Aoe' -, - ut..AI .a.4S 4sA>en " ~ ~ ~. 1o -
-,o-,r l,e pr;t+on a conn1imcn+arv 1ctt.- IN
r. - - - - -.
HI. Seward thanking him for this friendly
TIN, .. =,
England as asfta1ed from Inc ccntfa 70 the
circumference uDou the American question.
eno ue 1coe4uon gets no sympathy from any
class, except It be that Of The aristocrats, The
III a-,4,-e1a.o-, tao,;,, :. eth. :. -.
oia aut1-9'lsets s 4esnos AS iasis a"ahe III tue
country, and meetings are being held all Qyef
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IL expressive ol nt'er oetcsta.loa o1 slasery'
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Inc last Cunard steamer brought US news
e@pS. = - s' 'A.oes v4nst tnn,
report o1 speech recently delivered BY John
Bright upon American afi.lirs. from which VIC
make the following extracts. The speech was
ae'raea an Tasa 4se 4s 1c,s meeng neaa .. ne Ion,
10 hear IN address BIZ Mr.. N. D. Coaxav of
rn..a.z, Witt. ~ - .r...7..,,.
Ias'e'o 'HEau1a, tae eon VI stasenoloef, on
tie American war, with special reference TO
49, 7o,. -~..e,1, ~ A. poah.,.1- ~ ctam.,a.
Inc las1 sl'eeca q NJ. hoeoueh ~ oaenelo:
MI. Bright, n. r presided, and In opening the
d. Esrs ,ea ea1 aa I q IN M Ss
bic believed there would he no war in America
everybody condemned the South. hut when It Y as
see the dlsmc1ubcrE ut Of The nation, rnanv who
before wete on the side Of the North went round
to the South. Our trade interests were largely
been tie cause ca M Whte6 lad prevented. and stilI
prcyc,Ited, ue doing ius;ice 10 the cause or the
North. loud cheers lie woaid cali theis at.
tention to tie rade Of Lancashire, which they al
inpesuIe @ Termination. The ssis,eoe of sarerT
been thc cause Of this danger. and, therefore, he
to improve tbe Condition Of things in Iu6a. in or
Dr. that supply Of cotton mis saf be- obtained from
that conutry. Ks regarded tic supply Of cotton
nv must alWaye nave been Insufficient aad it must
or breadth Of land over which cotton wss
miles: it could not be that there was rot land
euourh on which cotton might b. grown that the
supply was Insufficient and insecure; neithe.
coI{d it be that there had not been demand, ani
that Tie price had been insufficient, for the
price pa:d Of lste years has been much hfyhel
than tcio.c. He attributed the c.use tt
in the Southern States Could this want be RENE
dicti under q state Of f1ayery. No; he belieytt
rot. Labor was not considered honorable In th.
South, aud therefore lato.ers from The North tiit
hot like to 70 to tho South. The emigration OF Ia
! borcrs to America hom Europe principally 1oHet
;hs; 'aSos was
peaa or for an Increased supply 20
fato1 wasthe natural increase in negro popn!ation