The New York herald., 1863-10-12

part from the State vt the expiration Of tht With
hsh co s,asra''0o am very s, reecsuy ysSs Soe'
Bravo Governor We hope there "a angie Cover
nor of state In the ederacy carsbeoi acting with
iess spir { aud pairiolism than Governor i'rown.
But What On earth are 20 do with Mr. henjamn and
his "oonsu's How long are we TO suner hiIs 70 ap-
provo and receuizo ns who DO not approve OF re-
coenze us. who publicly Insult The scvereiRntv Oh our
States. who tell as we are wsgng cis war against our
government at Washington and who officially advise our
State soldiers 10 throw down their arms something must
be done ard no will be surprised the Governor or
Georgia now linda 10 be his duty 60 draft Mr. folaron
Tho gentleman or bis government caD ask redres at the
hands OF Mr. Lincoln.
| Detention fn England OF the Rebel
Kam:-Engiand snubbed by Seward
[From the Richmond Dispatch. Oct. e.l
wiz swear I'VE 70 any sn,ng IN reason ssys poor PGser
| lost plea II IL comes TO my OATH"
The invitation given by the English Foreign Secretary
themselves. in the matter OF the socaled
steamers, seems TO have had the desired effect The
vessels are 70 DO Detained and Coward 70 to be grated
at the small expense Of damnat0n to tho adavit max
ers SOUL who obviously hss 10 what neher Is tho
truth nor we're i trus could DO proved 70 be so In
this matter Lord Russell has acted the part OF the prose
out to bis ccSs, Adams and the Exeter Hall iunts, the
ing tho steamers and delaying their departure without
his Invaluable aid the probability that tina. they would
kee papers always abusing Eugaud' she is most
assurcdly a ready and potent ally, and has
all the assistance ia her power. through the
agency Of her Foreign Secretary In England and her
sworn herself and ignored solemn treaty She has
supplied them with arms In untold abundance, and
RAJ hundred ,ts soldiers sne s TINS
several thousand week. II she were to become offended
at OF the nnumerable Trades against her which nd
their way into their press and stop the emigration from
Ireland would put end 10 the in three months
Bat she does mono Of these things She submits TO be
newspapers under their direction. with nleekness truly
Christian and continues 70 supply them with arms and
to render their relations dsagreeable.
When treaty comes to be made wi With England here; e.
snnS wss Minated soe
porary journal the other morning that it
q % s ssr
with respect TO trade. We hope the Senate will reject
any and every treaty giving to the Yankees and
These two have been our nvoterae enemies and they
deserve no at our hands AZ ior England
to say which bitterest enenies she the Yam
KEGS We are 10 favor Of free trade and are very well
that so far as pecuniary interest s concerned we
should encourage the whole world to trade with U.S. But
considerations above money and these political
are not sure that We would be wrong to declare war
against England Do not then, At least let us throw the
we conduct by placing rival n the position
or the most favored nation and denying that position 70
her. We have tho OF retaliation 10 hands,
aad we trust they will be used.
Rebel Bills Versus Greenbacks.
From the Richmond Enquirer, Oct 81
II man were induced, or compelled, 10 hoard ten
the earth for thai length q timswould hs choose
those two species OF securities VIII be worth money in
II Is ony another form Of asking, will tho Yankee
nation succeed will 1t fail in the effort TO conquer and
confscate our country? they are 10 succeed their
on hS o
they must repudiate their whole debt, and their
green bills less precious than the leaves Of che trees
yyhti Aph fOr he n
country, and guaranteed by the government Of a
wealthy, proud and prosperous yosns nation
gold. Now which Of these two events is likely to
take placer shs confederacy 10 be subdueds Or is the
the resdcrs patriOtsm-we appeal 20 his common sense
only. We suppose man directed et US sayl by the viii
paper money fos nvc years. without restriction as 70
which Of the two currcnces 10 VIII select for bis hoard
and fortunes q either country only thing
to dig up b: y Snsy 70 E gold after avs years
e ns: %
would hoard the Confederate paper 4 he had tn his
ten dollars s ~ s
he could get forty shoussnd Of them for the
,enwoa. have thirty !hoas.pa = spend msrriy would
s.a 'is oas e
os ~ = G ,ss
% nSSsr NV. sn.s. ..S. , u cur: t 70 the. deb,
them ana have sd hoG them 70 us and our hsirs io.
ever with all their bouhdess resources with the unfe
tered and triumphant industrial system which can 30
and prestige which cannot asrd 70 taEnsh and shall
generation which must be proud 70 nay the cost and
grateful to their fathers for mourning the cost to purchase
This, wesay is not merely the patriotic view b the
economic, stock brok'pg money lending, the msanest
have not met any person Of intsssacs and fore
thought who does not regard our financial condition in
ledge ali this are Obliged to demand ten or nfesa fold
price for they SELL owing 70 deprsciaon OF
ne 70 oemanu ~ pSdaass s snsy 10y
everything they buy Who will get ~ out Of this vicious
.crcies What financial magician will disenchant our
hands into that fairy money in which the Devil pay
according to German legcnds) for Duchmens souiss
the rest that this paper money Of Is actually Of
more value In the OF and enemies than
to have confidence the stability Of our govern
ment and the value Of our currency than upon Main
stroct, kscnmond We can sell Confederate bonds IN
Liverpool APPEARS for three times the price We could
/ get nj home We read
The Mobile R.gis., learns from the sgep, Of the Atlantic
sss e " s d @ x. q ri. .1S: y @
BEEN and refused Tor large amount Sscnsias 70
This Of things absolutely mousrous not paral
| leled we believe in any land any age. While We
own currency and our own cause, Engshmen, nay
the very Yankees, refuse to take our low estimate Of
/ our aifairg, and bid Us De of good cheer
Perhaps there Is effect ia remedy there Is far too
much money In the country three times much 1t
can possibly bear and more and more continually issl
ing from the tnexorabe printing pres Of Mr Nemmn-
GER "Confoieratc Societies such they organiZ.
ing in various cit and county orgsnizatons sucn
those which We have heretofore commended, may. how
do much good by enlishienng and ccneeniratng
public opinion sustaining confidence preventing panic,
and counterac'iug the interested representations OF
| spectators. s.a.fr.
wo fear legislative maximum, bat would cordially
hail strong and healthy pubic opiDion pervadng tow n
r1tuQh and M
those who refuse 10 treasures the country s
expense; and making Itself terrible, on occasion 10
| iucorrgibe extortoncrs and hoarders, these
local organ rzatons would add 10 their objects
the refusal to purchase or wear articles pur-
chased IN foreign countries, while the war
lasts they would certainly DO 10 rercve the credit
OF our currency than any legislative measures could be
expected to do by proper combinations Of this sort The
country could be at least relieved OF the Disgrace and
loss of decryipG s own cren. Assuming that there IL
three or four times much circulation In the
try ~ required for the exchange oil oommodes then
prices would Qn gencTa) be brought down 10 three or
four times, instead OF ten twenty times. their former
rates; and gold, any wanted gold, could be pur-
chased At or four hundred per cent advance instead
| n red.