The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-05

i&8n uoksOo0 70 CDAln tookn, 70 eo ~
deny su o. enjoyment 4 the oonmonsst family ties,
: ::: *: -: 80; q; e ,.. . ss
nssSc . sa tas ss. .ss d sss. s
Of slave empire, vhsshsr u intended THAI On this
au6Acous and Internal baas alliance for England b
20 DO built up tChssrs has been SAID cha. Greece
the United states q America until nvs or six years
who thsy are who sDsak in favor Il England be-
coming % eagerly the ally Of this great conspiracy
.ssns human MANURE snGSd n.vs
that held slaves II would De absurd TO refuse
hold political relations with State because within IL
the OF the South have State which purposes
set itself upon the sole basis Of slavery and Of which
sssrd that there are Ministers Of State Who are
In favor Of South that there sebWs Of the arts
toracy who are terrified at tAs sAadoW q he areat ysc
atfhe Other side OF me Atlantic; that there rich men
whose views OF this question based altogether upon
their selfish interest," and that there conductors Of
OF their fellow creatures that they might bask In the
smiles OF the great But know that there Ministers
sn.ud break IN the American Union: that there arc
members OF our arstocracy who are not afraid OF the
shadow Of republic: that there many rich men
who are not depraved by their riches and that there
public writer's OF eminence and honor who
will not barter human rights for the patronage Of the
great but most or ALL and before all, that in
lancashire whore the working men have themselves
going down from prosperity to ruin from independence
70 subsistence upon charity, the anexfanchied but 'ot
hopslsss millions Of hs country. a sympa hire tcith
repoh lohich intended destroy the liberty Of cont
ne and to build on its ruins mighty fabric OF human
bondoge hear 1t said the republic is too powerful and
that II ID better for rather for the governing class
and the governing policy OF England that II should DO
nsson, discussing ike case Of England instead Of that
America, and some one were to say that oar empire Is
growing TOO an A%sToan msh s sa * that no
u his citizens 10 bleach upon abundant European battle
folds He could say thousand times truly than
say OF his country that England large and powerful
and it il thought perilous for the nations that she
should be great. But all this language whether from
Englishman the side, or nom an American
the other is to DO as neither eatrotc rational
nor moral. The man who wished the republic TO be
severed on that only doing what tends TO keep
alive 1ealousies which, az far he is concerned, viii
never die But 1t is said that the Northeners do not like
us at all IL s not at all necessary that they should like
u.s. "a laugh Does anybody believe that the South likes
us9 We all know that when the South was power
II had been for many years the United States, hostility
to this country was cherished and stimulated 70 the
utmost degree by some or the very leaders the
nsurrection. With regard 10 the Alabama, in America
they say know not how truly-that sho Is ship ofwar
which was built by member Of the British Parlia-
ment, furnished with guns and ammunition or Eng
lish manufacture, manned and sailed almost en-
scented 10 the Collector or Customs in Liverpool, who
pooh pooh'd them; that he was requested to send up
the facts to the Customs in London whose solicitor
not very wise man, and was probably 10 favor Of
breaking up the republic that afterwards Mr. Collier,
counsel for the Admiralty Investigated the matter and
distinctly stared cpnlOn tuat what
pool was direct infringement OF the Foreign Enlistment
Act and that the Customs authorities that port would
be responsible for the consequence Whom this opinion
was taken to the Foreign Office they were rather
0nshed but their law officers opinion conceded with
Mr. Collier aud then, after those delays which always
takes place when there anything to be done by 60
vernment Office, teleVdphc message seat TO Ltuer
pool 10 stop the resell but the message arrived too late.
She has been in Confederate port She hosts the
English flag when she wants 10 come alongside any ship
sets the ship FIRE by night and whom any other vessel
comes down to help 1t, she seizes Also and afterwards
il would require little more caimness than Is shown
IN this country on foreign questions TO look that
ministers IN cabinet resolved against any treason
TO freedom this question am, aud there num-
eers q the English Of The very hghes. rank
every effort made that money and malice could devise
stimulate IN Lancashire among the suffering population
been able 70 get IT, and honor that population their
fidelity 10 their principles and to fresdOm aud say the
the people In the United States for miles or leading art
cles written by the London press-by men who would
barter every human right to serve the party with which
In America there are no six millions OF grown men ex
cuded by the constitution from political rights There
free career the child Of the humblest Mo- country
men oko cork for your liring remember that there sc
one wild sh.iek Of freedom 70 staytIe all mankind II tia
volt oppose by thor constitution this simple thingtha
over territory some forty times large England the
blight and bondage Of slavery shall be forever perpetu
ated. | cannot myself believe in such fate Detailing
thai fair land, stricken though It now be by tht
ravages Of war Icannot believe that civilization IN lis
journey with the sun viii sink into endless night 4
crafty the ambition Of the leaders of this revolt whe
Geek - wade through slaughter to throne, and shut
another and far brighter vision before my gaze 1t may
be but vision; but will still cherish IL. vast
conf ederaton stretching from the frozen North in
nnbroken line to the glowing South, apd from
the wild pillows sof the Atlantic TO the calmer
waters Of the Pacific main, and pcopl
all that Wde continent the Aoms Of freedom and rsfuss
for ne Oppressed Q, evs,y raes loud -ohcers)
with the exception Of the ar all the London papers
find fault with Mr. Brght's speech.
ENGLISH IDEAS or REUNION.
From the London Times, Dec. 1917
SO far as we In England gain any knowledge OF wha
Is passing = the ealousy guarded councils Of The Con
south has fatered Its purpose Of obtaining absolute
dependence The l&test advices from Richmond repre-
ever. The government at Washington was sending 70
crus to all It's armies fast desertions want Of
there seemed 70 DO eli the hatred and ali tho determine
ton which prevailed year ago Yet, amid all this there
has undoubtedly arisen In New York and other cities Of
presentimsnthat the work Of destruction Is about b
brought 10 close. Since tho victories Of the deuocra
f.: asys S Oh
dsmned BY majority OF the North, visions Of recon
sracted republic are becoming moro frequent and clsas
Like all Americans, except q very
few, he would rather belong TO q great ana powerful
country capable Of dscsag 70 me sOorld bat scuh e IN
Of seruy clineing H. than to purified territory which
should be less extensive and formidable So even Mr.
Lincoln seems ready TO adopt the democratic "patform
and to coax back the South. scheme for permissive
emancipation nearly forty years hence but the tribute
which must be paid by dcccncy to the principles which
are 70 be practically laid aside How far these bandsh
ments VIII have any success with the Conodorates w
cannot tell We do not believe they viii prevail Il
nj l.is~ vii ersy b possible 2 rssos the Union bu
whether the two ncensed communities COMPOSE their
differences separate peaceably the result win be graft
tying 10 England which has irtcrferod In the quarre
In no way, except TO urge on the North the impocy
and wckcdness Of war Of subugaton In spite, then
OF the mennces they direct against can assure ths
Northern people that We wish them oil success In any
plan OF CANCELLATION. II Ii certainly strange that wht
querulousy complaining Of tho want Of synpathy fol
their Cause which exists In England their Conversation
their speeches and their political writings fun Of
rancor against us which would make more susceptible
nation than our own ready 10 take the nrst opportunity
revenge. Bet are little affected By this never TAIL
ing stream OF dstractcn and we can sbrd
congratulate them the boer spirit which they sean
70 BE- now displaying towards their allenacd brethren
and frs ne hbrdifty witch part of the American p%bi
has 1oscn IN Us subscriptions for ne yeiis of LomcesAr
dsstres We are willing 70 believe that clearer percsp