New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06

ba evOlvad. "Ihe ulrtebt Cuimucy shos h"o 49,
IRE dnrino this century-let it burn itself out !
CARLYLE il reported to have said, Of struggle preg
rant with coneeGuences TO mankind as Important ~
The French Revolution, and Lord Dundreary, win
his minimum Of brain, ratifies the opinion. lie mas
met Jonathan abroad aud pronounces him vulgar,
arrogant presumptuous, 10 short, insufferabie No'
but what some Of tho Sontherners are gentlemen.
won know. they are difierentP' ! know nothing
more CALLING than the manner in which all our rear
and assumed shortcomings are evoked IN Jushcati0n
of the humiliatiDg estimate expressed ior us..ue
worst of them too directly traceabe to that secton
of our nationality now in arms against IT, ana Ior
which such pervcrse sympathy Is expressed.
Tn middle.cass England there 10, l honestly be.
lieye. a certain amount Of real pity and regret az
the inevitable horrors and mlseriee attendant upon
civil war. almost always coupled with impracllcable
WHY dou't they end it's That ia the womens way
OF looking at the question; the men regard 1t more
selashly. Seldom, except from those accustomed TO
be in the minority, used to thinking down 70 the
roots Of things, and convinced thas rom nooe, i
lion undertaken solely in behalf Of Slavery no good
can come Except such good as God evolves from all
svil permttiDg its existence to that end, Will you
find "A Bfton who ardently desires .he triumph Vi
the North 1t 10 true that the generous and piucky
Morning Star keeps up brave ana me Oa"y
| Nor, n iudcious fight for us, but am constrained
10 believe that they do so at the expense OF some
nopularity For many years. indeed from its be,
Ginning the latter journal has shown an amount OF
iute diligence and cs0dor in the discussion OF Ameri'
affairs rare among CuUleu uoNhl
While thus inimcal TO the North, however, re-
member that very very few Engllshmen but pro-
fes, detestation at all events dislike, TO slavery
evidenced in their desire to believe that Secession
had its origin in anything but that. Were the slave
holders 10 attain their Independence, suodiu
not be- surprised to find that Britsh sentiment ex'
rerienced a considerable change. Now they are
nouularly ,upposed 10 be "a brave devoted people,
oy.rmaiched, yet contending for self'governiIeh''
for their homes and soil, for all that men noid drar
against n section standing morally OH the same pa-
form and using Emancipation dishonesty, I"r
rarely self h ends Again and again have heaId
line proposition ~ throw the latter over lstlrDuted
to MIR. Seward, spoken oil with contehip. anu III
staneed us proof Of tie utter basenees OF tue Norm
eu Government. The present sympathy with us
sdver.arie. is one Of circumstances accident, preu-
dc, and E.iscOucspton OF selilntelcst II tbose ah-
versares triunphed be sure that their anteccdents
and belongings would be shrewdly looked INTO
The more willy advocates OF the South perceive t'is
and chaio at II. Their only argument iof reeogni'
ton MUS Slavery 10, that the institution Wac no
lar 10 Diplomatic aud commercial intercourse be-
tween Great Britain and the United States IN tue
/ ,f,fu,gnO ante beilHm. Eugllsn Anti-blayery sem
timenl Las been condemned as hypocrisy on your
fiie ofthe Atlantic, with more vehemeuoe 'hhh JUS
tee. ,.,
ago. YOU will observe that honest Richard Golden
spoke strongly and pertinenly 20 the question aris'
ing on the presentation Of memorial from thlrty
Liverpool Alyow ners respecting tho evasion OF tue
foreign enlistment law, by which pirate-yess~is are
buds differed aud recruited IN British sea porte ior
The destruction aud damage Of American commerce.
ILeso men, 10 their honor, IN oppoeitiyh 10 thelr
Il ,1p.Osed immed ate interests, want TIE nelariOus
r.fc stopped. Indeed, enlightened seiishness
mi INT warn them that It wont pay III The long run,
yS6et IA sauce for the American goose may prove
INC. 10 tie Englsh gander, and the poisoned
/ cbnlice Of John Bull be commended 10 his own
lqs on some future occasion. suppose him AT war
with rance or Kussla such things have oeen am
NAV be again., how delightful for "a Yankee ship
and a Yankee crew" 10 he securing the seas, under
m. Gallo or Mu.coyito ensign, on the LOOKOUT Tor
Ina int ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS too, said -hp hai
lever been within the harbors Of Odessa or
loulou Two more iron-clads for tho "Conied
ton a. Liverpool these honest or far
lighted merchants would proven, their joining
tie three already haunting the seas. ln answer
spoko Mr.. Laird, who, by the way gives the lie q
Mr. Gideon Nelles's denial that the United states
Government applied 20 him lat March for the pur-
cha.. of vc,.sls also Lord Plners.OD aud The Time,
ali setiing forth how very little reason American
tirowuers have 10 grumbc at the capture OF their
Irroperty by the Alabama, Ore'o, and Co., aud how
eslutely j. B regards both sites as tell gerents.
IA point of fact the British Government, appropr
Iate'v represented by Lord, T., ties IL hands with
red tape ard grius. | think II was tolerld.e who
dehaes kuase NJ foo! with oitcum1endibuS, 4
FAnd-nb.at fool and such mutt lie the estimation o
4
which takes tuch elaborate pains TO do wrong whl.
protesting o walk IN night line. Unfortunately
neither Governments nor men are ordinarily wis,
enough 90 he ruled by enlightened sc!i-intertst
lLe devil se'aiDs as his special advocates, pride
PASSION, aud opportunity.
spoLc. m ny lat, a, some length Of the Polish
question aud Low England aud France were relH
lively Affected toward ii. Russia's denial OF mr.
mirtic. aud practical refusal OF Tho points The
nccep'a,i0n proves 10 be- o caHardl OF course, ia
81 ...l..s 4 I..t ta
France w o-tAirds Of tae nGton--i- camorou'
against the kussnn note, declaring II insoien' iron
cal and IA full oi oicuae may De. " In fact, the
Car onors Napoleon III. blAea-bcoile pie said An
ardent tymrAthiker with Poland To ne the other
day lsuding 10 a nause0us police cass III the news
paperrl, and he psEf resent it, Tie Miut.criG
Journals pronounce tho reply unsatisfactory, ths
Si,cle republican, has rlsked and received roconc
warning Tor the daring suggestion ~ popular vote
on the subject Of "A war in favor OF Poland adiip,
,hh! the Ministers knew perfectly well what n,
result would be. England will certainly abstain
from any such crurade. but may. perhaps, not DO IN
willing TO allow France to do 50, even al tue rsA 81
the Absorption OF the Rhine.
The sentiment Of the workingmen Of England
as have Enid before, the only earnest sympathiZ
ers with the Poles-wss notably eyncod nj IT,,
Trnde's Union meeting Oh the evening OF tho 2lnd
al 81. James's Hall. which amounted 10 very re
spectacle denomination. Only TIE NgrHiag Pea.
reported II in iull-that paper beng Napoleonic ii
Is proclivites and emiuenty in favor OF the Frcuct
alliance-Ihe london Times slurrlng II in IA para
.rsph, with a side-head, after IT. characteristic,
fairness 10 The Post then refer those who car,
, to know how Enelish aud French democracy mr.
tending 10 keep step with ono another ia the edop
ton OF u foreign policy intended to react upon thci
, own condition. by the restless. thinking, reading
mechanics Of Great Britain, the men whose asplra
. tlons lind ven. in The BeeHire aud The NItsOHa
Rcl0rmer, the Palmerston cabinet is both de,esiet
and dsirusted They believe that 1t deliberately
betrayed them ON the questions of Pariia
mcnnry Reform aud the snll1sc that it II utterly
Hntagonisiic to tisir interests. Writes Professor
I...eY who took The chnlr VI The II. JameE Il M