The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
fl5m Dc &. y liafail7 Ml7eh, 9olb.
AoKD LYONS ON PEACE
LnRp LYona 20 EARL KussEL.

From tie y. Y Herald, March, 3Oth. o.
AORD LYONS ON PEACE u
LoRD LYONS 80 EARL KUssEL-
TAsHfNa4eN, November Il, 1862.
f,BS LoBh ID his dispatches OF The lhh
Atsiroi he 24th nltlAhd Of the 7th nst' MT.
Stuart iepbrled IolJ lJom LOrdshiP thszFesults
oFtte eleetionk Or members Of Congfsssand
State e8SersI Which have recently taken
,ulaes in ssssfhl cI fke most important States
ofIhe Uniors ithoet repeating the details, "
il will be sufficient for me to Observer that
the success Of the Democratic or (ssA Is
now styles ITSELF the conservative party has
been 50 great al TO manifest aehaRge in pub
lie feeling among the most rapid and the
fmoSt complete thaf has(ever been witnessed,
\ even in this Country. -
| On my arrival at N. Y. on the 9Th inst
I I -Teunti The conservative lenders exulting 10
1.-THE crownipg succsss aehieYed bysthe party I
in that State. They appeared 10 rejoice, a.
hove all, in the conviction that personal lib.
ertp and freedom of speech had been secnFed
for the principal State OF the Union. They
believed that the Government must at ence
desist from exercising in the State OF NJ
Y.T They believed that the Government
at once desist from exercising in the State OF
~. Y. the extraordinary (and as they regard
them) illegal and unconstitutional powers
which it had assumed. They were confident
J that at all events after the Est OF january
ncxt, on which day the newly eleGted Soy
3 ernor would come into ;office, the suspension
G Of the writ Of habeas corpus could not be
4 practically maintained. They seemed to be
& persuaded that the result Of the elections
! would be accepted by the President as a dec
y laration .ofgthe will of the; people that he
wouldncrease the moderate and conservative
q element n the Cabinet that he would seek TO
! terminate the war, mot to push it 10 extrem
, ity; that he would. endeavor to effect. rec,
le onciiaion with the people ofthe South, and
z renounce the idea Of subiugating or extermi
= mating them. EiII aE3l,Q.fT5T giHu Ja,
is The following morning, however, intelll
e gence arrived from Washington which dashef
!. The rising hopes Of the conservatives. !
was announced that Gen. Mcclellan hat
y, been dismissed from the command ct tn
G, Army otthe Potomac, and ordered to repal
. to his home; in fact he had been removed al
u together from active service. The Gen. lia
c. been regarded as the representative OF con
~ seryative principaes in the army. supper
ofhim had been made one ofthe articles
as the conservative electoral programme I'll
dismissal was taken as q sign that the fres
ident had thrown himself tntiTely' into "
ID. arms of the extreme radical party, and thf
&C. the attempt 10 carry out thepoicy tn,
stS party would be persisted in. The irrl
tauon Of the conservatives at N. Y was Gel
B. tainly very great; it seemed, howeVersto
of not unmixed with CONSERVATION and despol
'r dency. .-- -.....I .l..4 ...,-s.g q, H.
Seyeralof the leaders OF the Democrat
party sought interviews with me, bothNo
II & tkoai irta llinnH
bv of Gen. McClelan's dismissal The su9le
~ uppermost in their minds while they We
me speaking 10 me, was naturally that o. orell
Iol- mediation between the North and the oout
Many OF them seemed to think this IN diati
ia must come at last; but they appeared 10
ir yerySmuch afraid oi its coming too soon'
d o 1t was evident that they apprehended hal
od- premature proposal ol foreign lntelyenti
W. would afford the radical party means OF
INTO viving the violent war spirit, and OF thus
feating the peaceful plans OF the conser'
tves. They appeared to regard the prese
aEae moment as peculiarly unavorable for So
snt an offer, and indeed, to hold that 1t would
essential to the success OF any proposal Ir'
Pan abroad that it should be deferred until
Ne control OF the Executive GoVernme
and should be in the hands OF the couserVs'
fires party. ..,
and gave no opinion on the subject.
Teton not say whether or no myself thought !
eign intervention probable or advisable
late | listened with attention to the accounts
h of en- me Of the plans and hopes OF the conse
icks- ative party. At the bottom thought
the ceiyed DESIRE to put an end to the war
stify ven at the risk OF losing the ooutheFh o''
Sc altogether butt was plain that y was
fur thought prudent to avow this desire.
unite deed some hints ot ofit cropped ps'oie
ref elections were so i'll received that str
(Mr declaration the contrary sense was de'
ofthe ed necessary by Democratic leaders, -il
v and l. At the present moment; therefore,
! YOU chiefs of the conservative party call lou
> aid for a more vigorous prosecution oi inc
cites and reproach the 1doyernment with sia
the ness as we'll as with want Of success in
;tv of military measurea. But they ropudiate
.tions idea1oi interfering with the institutions
war; the Southern people, or "aSins "ai wa ~ y
These ljugation or exterinlnatich. lheY nam
ed to that the object Of the military operat
main. should be to place the North in positio
basis demand an armistice with honor and Y
,is,ent effect. The armistce hey hold) be fol-
fulfil- ed by convention winch sucn c9ahse
If the tho Constitution should be proposed as "
d get give the South ample security on 'he SUI
strong OF it's slave property and would enable
At YOU the North and the South TO reunlte ant
h and live together in peace and harmony.
q YOU conservatives profess to to think the >
1t YOU might be induced to take part in such a
ill de yention, and that a restoration ofthe U
,e Un would be the result. The more sagat
to ex members OF the party must, however,
4 upon the proposal Of a convention mere
a'last experiment to test the possibility q
e. union. They are no doubt, well aware
nt 1t the more possible consequence OF an al
xsting tice would be the establishment Of Sont
rs and Independence; but they perceive that
lily re. South is so utterly alienated that no pos
to the concessions will induce it to return vol
advice rily to the Union it is wiser to agree te
t home ar alton than to prosecute cruel ana
less war.
your TITS with reference to snch an arm
:, and as they desire to attain that the leade
enlist the conservative party regard the questl
'lch ex> foreign mediation They think that Il
that fer O! mediation, il made to radical Ae
ave also istratlon, would DO rejected; that II ms
me- me-. an unpropitious moment, might increa'
! army, violence with which the war is proset
st born If their own party were in power, or vi
III sixty 10 Centralized the Administration they \
by NJ rather, if possible, obtain an armistice
n, you out the aid OF foreign Governments, bn'
tickets would be disposed to accept an olferof
ADVICE alton If it appeared TO be the only mea
ticket putting stop to hostilities. They
US vote desirthat the offer should come from tht
We are nowers Of Europe conformity, and in pa