The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-15


an oser mint he made on The coldtan Of the wheat
oeing hypohecated as security but such not the case
ana ihe oenn on European capitalists Tor the promo
tim o. pubic works. 70 extend peage free rae and
civilization, are so temptin that there Is little dsposi-
To either OF the American dispulans, del art from
Tie cold nearci,g OF which Of tho leaders the
resce societies have af late angr.iy complained.
The Confederate loan the 3lst OF March was de-
pressed and fell to Z q Ia premium.
The London 2ines Of tho LIST OF April in reviewing
American affairs says:The latest news from America
makes II abindntly evident II IL were not SO before,
that the ch ice hence!orth for the South is between uOry
ard eaermno,ionor the North betueen ysace and
The Northern coniederacy though able to eject the fruit
less crime OF drowning whole provinces by breaking
down The BANK OF mighty river is inca able OF defend
ing her archives her public buildings aud the OF
her government There is much reason TO believe that
washington owes her safety at tho present moment TO
prudential and political rather than TO military considera
tions.
The Marquis or Harrington ON the War.
From the London Times, March DO
The ree election OF the Marquis Harrington lit will be
recoected that this Is the English gentleman whose
name according to President Lincoln rhymes with that
OF Mrs Partngton who lately down to Richmond, and
who on his return had the eee party given in one Of
the Fifth avenue mansions In New York-ED. HERALD +
as one of the members the northern division of the
county Of Lancashire rendered necessary by bis accept
place in the Shire Hall at Lancaster on Monday
After the declaration Of his election the Marquis made
speech, IN which he said 1t has been said that, in the
tew remarks which made at Preston the other day
took rather gloomy view OF the state or things have
seen In America / am afraid that do take rather
facts Justify me in doing do not know whence am
to look for peace In America cannot peace TO
eras froM ne SoaArn Contedrdey spent short time
servaon-not the result Of conversation with few poll.
tcans what had read In violent articles in interested
political papers, but In Information gathered In the calm
conviction Of the people of that country expressed In
their daily conversation, lives and cOnductled me TO
tar, 70 that Union they have learned SO cordiay 70 dee
have seen men who have spent their whole :e auent
circumstances and 10 rural pursuits, men who have led
hau ham carvin n
privates in regiments Of their States serving badly cloth
ed badly fed perhaps hardly with shoes upon their feet
BUT IN spite OF their previous education and peaceful
habits, these men sewage and as Noodthrsy
they had been trained from their very youth delight
in poverty, who you would say had nothing lose and
nothing TO gain who had interest In slavery but who
have joined with as much readiness as those who had
the ranks OF the ARMY have these In their
camps as cheerful as possible and asking for nothing but
again 10 be led to battle with the enemy This Is not
fined alone to the men, but the In the Confederate
States appear. to haze changed their rerv nature.
They scarcely stop mourn their relations and
friends deceased but they urge on the survivors
hesitate for moment follow the footsteps Of those who
had gone before them. say such people, animated
thirsty feroctyI say this is not people who going
give in. They will dght and bleed, and will accept
are clear and simple enough-shey ak Ma epery Nore,
shah chdrdao from Southern s1i-and until that OBJ
ject is gained they will continue TO fight They may be
extermnated, driven from their cties the enemy may
occupy their strongest positions and have possession Of
their rivers but they will not back into the Union
think the Of the war give us any reason
ns % % or 80 ar svs w
light almost 70 desperation to prevent The dsso
luton of such magnificent future they mad
hoped for because they have not yet realized the fact
thai they are bcdten They have not felt the Souher
the horrors OF war at home The war has been
Quoted upon Southern, and not upon Northern SOIL In
as ever they have as much money and as many Injuries
The men who join the war are not 30 much missed IS In
the South The defeats they have suffered they attribute
TO want OF capacity IN their generals or The mnadmin
sraton Of their government. There is party in the
North favorable the Of the South and oAo have
cooperdted cordially wi him. and now, in the reverses
Of the North, beginning TO speak openly for
peace There Is such party but do not fall back upon
r. vho have sns the s
Union, but who love and more the constitution
under which that Union formerly existed, and who
Union generally. They wish 70 carry ON the
for restoration Of Union and carry under
Of their separate States Swallowed up by the great central
government at Washington. Butt do net hseve that u
TINS party were 10 power tney would DC soe to carry on
Ibetieus the only ty placing almost depsc
authority ne government The question is whether the
whether the other party will give up heif cenlfaiisns
efforts. That question, think, will be ended There
the Clpscrpt law, which was passed. which Affects ell
s1iS rights and ali State privileges II hS states and
the constitutional party In the States will stand by the
law, the war will be indefinitely prolonged but they
think the time has now come TO make q stand for
constitutional principles, think the government
will not be able to raise the men required for
the war much longer. aud that the issue will be
within reasonable tnle will say, in conclusion, to
you as Lancashire man. that however long this unfor
tunae war may last, and however long IL may be before
again receive those supplies Of cotton which need
have still faith that Lancashire and Lancashire will
| get through this crisis. (Applause.) England has
proved TO the tocrd and think also 10 America that cotton
king, and think that Lancashire will have cotton
from America From India, and II she cannst have cot
ton she will have something else Her capital is still here
her wealth and her power buried In her coal mines
still here her aborng population, with strong arms and
honest hearts, are still here. She has passed through
and have faith that she will come out Of this, poorer
indeed, in gold, but believe stronger in the confidence
she has In her people and richer lessons wisdom and
experience. cloud applause)