New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-16
Great Eritnin.

The Paris CORRESPONDENT of The london Tunes
says: IL is onjectured that the Emperors propo-
sais are meant as IN rely preliminary to more i'm
Dortant siep on Lis part. should not be surprised
10 learn that in case Of th,r formal rejection the
Emperor would tn II consider whe her tue moment
has not at last arrived for tie re ognition Of the
Confederacy, aud this whether England JOINS him or
not
TIE London Globe suggets the probability that
che pacific proposals OF The Emperor may be desgued
rs iayiug ground for Interior action In case Of re-
fusal by the Federal Government, the alternative
being the recognition OF the Southern Con 'ederacv
by France. Tie Globe does not believe that the
tine has yet arrived for the Federal Government
TO enter upon pacific negotiation.
The London E1presS in an article on the Empe.
tor proposition POINTS out that no nation when has
not bad the means OF communication with any other
nation has aimed, or even claimed Iecogniti N.
The London correspondent Of TIE Manchester Guar
dian learns that tie EmpeIot's proposal for con-
ference a, mt out to Was; irgton without pre-
vious communi alton Of it TO Mr.. Sidell. and that
The proposition is CONSIDERED by Mr.. Slidcll aud
other SOutberLers TO be entirely inocDi cable. The
same writer says he hears Of new difficulties be-
tween the British Government and the Cabinet at
Washington 4 connection with Teceut seizurcs of
English vessels off TIE Baham {. made within the
Proscri Jod nautical l-sgIe OF The British shore. He
also reiterated his statement 10 10 the free nego,s-
tion OF Confederate cotton Variants in London aud
says these warrants were being largely used IN the
purchase OF ships aud stores Tor tins COafederaes
great demonstra lou Ia favor of negro EIuauC-
patton wSo held ~ Exeter Hail. London, The % n
nit. Mr.. w. Ev'ns, Chairman VI The Emancipation
Society, presided ana SUPP Orted by Dir. +. 4.
Tay lor, NJ. r.; Mr.. Thomas Hughes Tie novelist;
the Hon. md Rev. Baptist Noel, The Rev. Newman
Hall, &C., &C., while l-ltrrs OF apology and sym
patty were read from many disting aished neH. Tie
D0tLy Ne1cs says: Ino meeting wa convened by the
Emancipation so iey, and proved to be, whelher in
point VI Plumbers elthn.i:~'i" HOii'g one OF The
Inost important GeinOBslrltl0us OF puulic Oi inoD
known in London since the days OF tue League.
L. L.. Laf..- I'm
eomneDc me,: Of the PROCEEDINGS the great hall
WIS crowded and ii became Necessary TO held ID
second me tlHe IN the lower bali, while third eet
lns he'll IA the Opea sir, ~ Exeter street. 1he
psme Il Abu-an Lncolu was received with iI-
rDeuss sal llCse the suiirnee rising and cheering
aud wavii tAtir liandkrrcLieis. DurInHthe cOurse
81 the proceedings The Chairman received Ielegrams
from Bradior1 AID Stroud auuouDcing at neetin.s
were beng held in T. 0se towDs. ana tina. resolutions
bid been passed 10 Iayor u lego Emancipation"
Inc folioNi < resolu ions were prJpossd:
Eoores Ths the revolt of the iutsrD States Of Amer.
ls sgnsI IN. Federal Government having ognated 10 the
d. nin4ion not oDly - maintain bot u elsad Slavery
asvins 70 lowed BY the ogsIr.tion Of Coafed
f-l tssd opoo tie deasi Of night, to the negro
~ this moeuog iudly repe! the a.sumpt,ea that tho
ls.s eseiS Ir-fe u political jo,'iee. iusttutin.
ffs noo b. arheDo VI ne moral Of civilized msnsind
wncn ar ~ Cute UpOR tue religion sanction
Ee Iced JAA Ehs lee " PrssdeEt Lincoln saa in
esory Il, Distnci o. Coisubis ne proaiOio1 u
bsey b. ne iefn One tie Of tLr ,epotA-s II
I1sy'i AID Defs lt enc fnn " the rga q i0f
H. uIpfcssio' o. Tie seFe yet. Ar tcrllc Of cyupsa
's.ed .lac ail. gld tL piyc.aue.Ou wh,h 81
,hs ow yea thus e9tas zee s14 aa-ceaai'e tnuWps O.
slavery -eiine-t tae Jn 81 at,.e fe a. t0s
pr pc. thuf IL Tae4 % sndsAp yolwesu Eus
rsfca. ell 81 nJe- - she eAsavsa otsfs 9.
ia 1oserIls ano g. tas pPe Of -e loyal states t4e
I1f'eee O. iie'e na ymp"y 10 sLs nooe struggle AID &C.
s0eas the CbalFnrn 70 coHHnicate ths IeO9son 70 HI
a. Acncg tus anne lcau Ailu YER.
Amendment were proposed in each casc bur they
eefs promptly neeasiveo, aud sunday speecief,
% aonc aiOry u Tie south aud eu.O8llIc Of the
Norh tie rcsOlu iohs carried witu ali but en-
!lfs unaDimiy. During tue meeting sorGe soeakert
fioienled the course VI Tie L0Nd0H JmeS, and TIC .
ueltion OF that Journal wac received with groals
epd hisses.
Alta meeting Of the distressed operatives Of Black-
burn ala address was adopted 10 The New Ofk Re-
he COMMITTEE, AMI " tie UHIJcd S.ates generally
returning thanks for the GYM athy tlat tas been
shown them, bu pointing out that the benevoleut
DA ject in View cOulo be efeduaily ACCOMPLISH
ID by ahordng TO distressed operatives free " as-
,isted passages 10 some part OF the United Stale,
Where employment could De afforded lneu.
A large meeting had been held d; Il adford 10 *.
press sympathy with the EmanciQa patton policy o.
President Lincoln. Mr.. w. f.. Foster, NJ. r., wa, Il
The principal speaker, aud his relnaIk We're strong.
" ia favor OF the North III Its s..tSgyeTy crusl-de
against the South
THE London Times has characteristicaily
yloomy article the prospects of the North both In
financial and military sense and, as regards the
after, 1t says: Perhaps al no tue curing the War
,aa fortune declared 30 decidedly against the North
,yer the whole area of military operations" The
yew.York correspondent OF the same paper, writing
N the 18Th Of January. also pictures tie crisis then
existing as the severest experienced since the out
Freak Of this war; and he anticipated curious deye'
,Inouts within q few days.
Sir Robert Peel hgd been speaking on the Amer |
e IA question, and said "tbnt he was one who
b. Cd Us An individual, 70 see the States ultimately
b ne separated aud independent Of each other.
H. ondemned that odious and abOminable Froclams-
,ioo II President Lincoln, which emancipated tho
svcs In the Rebel States only, and sand that if they
followed the course Of the battles which have taken
place during this great conflict, they might almost
ancy thai they saw the god If battles fighting for
he Soath. lie should be glad 20 look back to 1863
,uG say that be belonged 10 a Government headed !
, the most popular statesman that evss ruled the
| siiaies Of Epgland, which BY sckaowledaing the