The New York herald., 1863-10-31

They naQ no Dy oQjeCSs ne 1ux ~ ooR ~ buoaI oVu
70 servo, All thsy wished DO thelr duty sni 70
pressrve the psaco of 0r country and tho psace Of III,
world II they do this aad DO t With oonssssncy and
honor 10 these dicult tnsst bad been dene Aithsyts
and he believed could be done yet BY their persever
ing the same course-he WAS spre t6ey would owe
deep debt Of srslae whshcf they aoknowledged y or
not, TO tho government; but hs believed this debt OF
gratitude felt and acknowledged by the people at
large tThe honorable gentleman resumed his seat amid
Alderman SMURHwAns,, who described the Attorney
Generals speech as conspicuous less for eoquence than
r y % s ssS and
ing the electors again to support his return 70
Alderman ROBSON seconded the molten lsyafl = 'f''|
The proposition on being put to the meeting was car
red without q dissentient voice. hao 5 a'v'
The Rebel Agents at Work.
Mr.. BEREsfoRD HOPE, N. p. IN SUPPORT OF RE-
78l coGNITION BY ENGLAND.
(From the London Times, Oct. IT, fro4
Yesterday afternoon there q numerous meeting OF
the members Of the Southern Club at Liverpool at which
there also present large number OF merchants
from Mr. Berosiord Hope Mr.. Victor Poutz the Presi.
dent Of the club, occupied the chair.
Southern American thanked him for the noble Efforts be
had made to obtain from the British government that
reeogniticn which the South had rign. to expect un
felt that be deeply indebted 10 Mr. Hopc and they
would always gratefully remember the services which be
Mr. BrRxroRp HorE who was received with enthus,as.
tic applause said he felt the very high and unmerited
compliment pai0 MIN chairman ID tho presence
those who his friends before they had become his
cluainances As favor, he asked only that while he
spoke his mind in sort Of cross between lecture and
speech-a drawing convcrsation-intcnded for the
Confederate ear delivered in English town and partly
to Confederate auditory, they would express their
proval dissent from his observationsthe Its OF
three years. Intense study Of the national pulse.
and his impression Of what Rnglishmen thought upon
might tend TO maintain the entente eordsSe between the
two peoples He the more moved TO take this line
from what hs read in the papers the other day OF the
Earl who presided the Foreign oice who said that
the majority Of the English people sympahzed with tho
Of I" No. se,D ana cAcrs) voice said !" True .
He differed from that gentlsman, and he would
n 20 eh.nss xS e m
VERBALLY como over the English mind In sympa.
Thy Win The Southern cause where Se1sss S cons.
had had An opposite tendency. Tho sympathy Of tho
majority Of Enelishmeu was now decidedly WITH tho
Ist 70 those who denied perform the most doult OF
all logical operations. the proving OF NEGATIVE.
|asm respccsus the last three years The British gov
ernment did not when could dash II and put end to
this war The South had bitterly comPlaned oe Enssrd
complained Of Intervention. After all there
great deal 70 forgive and 70 forget on both sides
WRITER'S and 10 the South Engiishmeu must make
great they could not oe expected To
an enemy burning their houses. outrassS their families
and devastating their country: SApplause) y was,
prsSdcss against he south 10 England had been
away. Tho death OF "Sonewalp' Jsckson had excited
.TS:: :: much regret sod bis is as much admir,soa
look again At the IN which the whole Of the Eng
sh press had done justice 70 the staesmsnship Of Prss
sscv vst q ss = ss
paper Of any southern Statesman or esneesr Clear.
ssss :s,, n. y. 'as x s.. s: ssss"s s~ss [ s.":
tie ssss q Lerd Rus sssss,t Cloud cheers. and cy
tnpN Earl Qunn In ba Qouae n rorda n
bis political chief, Lord PaImevssow. brand As of
shss about The strongest word bad been ever
u the Legislature BY Primo Minister Of England against
relied More 1an tAat Ae eeao Of dat brand Of .nfamy 70.
sound through boh Houses Of Pdriiament cloud cheers
majority Of the people oS England were with The North
He had heard the story OF gentleman who belonged
70 OF the three kingdoms that not on this side Of
Of drunkenness or rather of having been intoxicated
Qaughter) ,-and being q man Of kind cf ststes
the British Foreign Oaics (roars Of laughter j-he
said. tor his part, he vas unwilling 10 consider
any gentlemen intoxicated unt'' he saw the geo
lauRhter.) Now, u seemed TO him that Lord Russell
required equal sirlngency of proof before be would
the OonfederaIs sistss tIaughssr Now be, Ior one
claimed oil those who we're not against the South
as being Tor the South. These were some 10 that
room; there were many more 90 the EIehaues Gags
below and there others who had not the
question POLITICALLY o. AN 70 ,eisrsncs 70 states tights
soldier and q gentleman, tut mad uot staded State
rights. be would not put down - gentsmaa Who had
therefore sai man was sou,Scro sympsihiscr Ihcu
there those who cared little for either SIDE The
n poa cal .e tiers sun .he mau who .dd DOT care ror
either side" was Just the man who seven eight years
ago would have thought Fremont the right caudi
date for the Presidential char Next there came
the tckish question Of toe black population Of
The States. As TO the foundation Of that popu
might diner from him But, taking il for granted that
they agreed be congratulated them that the question OF
ns Ss ss% q that
papers Of the day they would nnd that apart from The
not justihable admitted that the black peasant
the southern sates OF America well clothed as
world ie' oud cheers bee, S TSa, .d@s. however aS
not preclude them from saying that they wished
70 see the condition q these peasants improved
ago, at cost Of twenty millions, had emancipated her
slaves and therefore, question OF the amsoration OF
90, y regarded ss qosson Of honor but one Tor fsr
discussion. Let them discuss the question amcaby u
was very ike question that bad been Agatsd some
Of the counties oi England between The Iessess and
tenants At will That being the and believing DO
did, that the growth Of public opinion and the Increased
fsdsrats States would lead modification OF the present
system he did say that The South should Be sats6sd With
rSs 70 s
slavery vas o. was not defensi6e IN Itself, there
blame 10 the actual nherors OF the system aad ths
those iuhertors 0 that system, taken ai round
men Who generally dd work out that system y spirit
Of philanthropy and Of wisdom (Isar bear He would
ns s' o. sssnd So. sns ana s
ccrin business section here had traded ths qussou,
~" srsa: Proof q .ns S'sw.s q M s';oss s. Iu,s:cs
tIon hereafter for in.ernatiouas friendship. (Losd
cbesrs) Cpon the address Of the Episcopal
Bishops in the South the Duke S Argyle bad
Aane speech-upou which he hoped 70 make apilai-
that would have been . great success ten " tweivS
years ago That speech had been, however, only TIE
sub eadng articles for twenty four houss and then
II died out tApplauss Is existence bad been no doubt
forgotten by this tins (IAnehter Rs might ten
them that Ne talking The othss With eousbevuev.
ssd said 10 him, 1--WE don't like the word slave Eng
land why don't you get rid OF n'' Bn friend rspted.
well, We don't use u IN the Southern states. We
-a them 'servants' 90 people," rncn be asked he
friend, "why dosr you get nd OF ~" daughter
Having said this mcch he would leave his words
frueiy the minds OF Epelshnen and Ceufedcrsics
alike IN tbs ceom The syslsm ~ Y present existed
o,a a System which they could ever expect eng
hnd ~ 70 wuh rns,sud had r.seu mp the system sle