Daily national Republican., 1863-09-15

~fxAAD.' HI WHO nrmfAns fA1 snRfnrHs
!" - IN oELY TO N slAvn, N VINO uff1Rs
" n At rms TINE, AonSov1n, 10 fRArfoa 10
-. oourTnI, wno pnsnvss fHn soonH ND
CONTEMPT Or AL loNonAllD n1N.n-Ross-
1gse, 10 tAs Gs~1sl AsssHsolv Of ONO, FsorS@y,
H0RBlon lnTnRvENTloN-sE
DUANERrs NEW YORK 0RATlON.
10 Ne Efaov cfk National Rtpueiicsa'
0n: The speech Of Senator Sumner at the
Cooper Institute will produce startling effect
u Europe. II may safely be asserted that the
opinions Of that gentleman upon international
po,ifics are received with greater favor In Eng
land and fnnce than those Of perhaps any
Other American statesman: he IL regarded as
his acquaintance with leading public men In
both countries Il known to be alike extended
and Intimate, and such declarations, therefore,
20 those 70 which he gave utterance last Thurs
dsy evening viii necessarily bsve extraordinary
weight In political and commercial circles.
It has hitherto been supposed, In Europe, that
the foreign policy of the United States under
the Administration Of President Lincoln was
tho sole expression Of the mind Of Secretary
Seward; AMI those French and English states
meh who contemned republican institutions
and feared the wonderful dev elopment Of this
country have pertinsciously charged the secre-
tary of State with hostile Intentions and the
covert desire to plunge the United States into
an European war. Mr.. Summers indorseneut
Of the foreign policy Of his Government COM
plssely refutes this assumption, proving, IS It
does conclusively, that the entire Republican
party coincides with Mr.. Seward's views, and
u prepared To support his policy.
TA<syset Of N. S,1nner's p<sch IN Europe
Oi1 b either to moderate the hostility to this comn-
try or to increase It hundred yt,ld. II the
mpses Of the English and French people will
organize themselves and bring their irresistible
iAauence 70 bear upon their respective Govern.
ments, the clouds ON the political horizon will
psss hsrmlsssly BY, and recognition, - elm
tervention, " and, In nne, every phase Of secret
or open Interference with the domestic Affairs
of$he United States become henceforward i'm
possible. II, on the other hand, the people re.
Rsia silent at this crisis In the history Of the
world, the sutocrats and oligarchs Of Europe
viii take courage, and, with this speech OF the
Massachusetts, Senator a. q pretext, so COM
plicats the situstion that war with America
muat, ofuecessity, eventuate. So far, however,
ss America herself 10 concerned, foreign war
would be incompsrsbly less injurious than to
her antagonist; but still u mus b. luxurious to
her, for 1t would revivify the dying hopes Of
the Southern rebels, and, for q time at least,
distract the attention Of loyal citizens from the
true object Of the present contest.
would that my humble remarks might fnd
an echo In the breast Of every patriotic Ameri-
can. There s no possible mode BY which III,
Rspublic can Jotl The dssfgns Of as eHeniss-thers
are no MEANS BY phieh Il can crush out Jovsiss op.
posaion-fh<re Is no such inf uibly eertdis eo'rs'
by whieh TO hIntiiiate and defedt s rivd's--as in
uecssyilly rscon'tr1lct;ng ns Union. The
haters and revilers Of Democratic Government
know this full well and It Ia therefore more
than mere policy, Is is far-seeing patriotism
and devotion to freedom which prompt Ameri-
CO, at this crisis, to persisentiy avoid compli'
cstions with foreign powers. A few moro
months, and the gigantic rebellion of the
Southern States will be quelled; and the re
stored Union will then be iu position to exac
stonement for the past, without the slightes
necessity Of an European war.
The Cabinets Of St. James and the Tuille
ries have hitherto assumed, under the teaching
of rebel agents, that Northern sentiment is di
vided; that, In fact, the supporters Of the wal
policy Of President Lincoln are In rapidly de
cressing minority, and that foreign mediation
or Intervention, on the plea Of hnmasifv, would
be hailed with satisfaction In the free States q:
In the slave. assert, nifhon fear Of contrs
dsetIon, that the dgitaiions Of those Northern poll
fietan', uho style Themselves - Deaocrat," han
done more 10 create and incrtass European hostn
ity 10 THE country and Government than all n
sles Of dristoerafs and intrig'us o. Soufhsr,
essissarie'. Al this very hour nothing prevent
ferelgn interference so much as the confiden
expectation that the fs! elections In the fre
States will 60 adversely to the Admi nistration
sndshould these sntlcipations be realized, Euro
pcsn intervention 10, in all human probability
certain.
Northern Democrat" now in Europe Civ
full endorsement TO this assumption by thei
constant association with agents and other
from the rebellious States, and their open dis
sensions with loyal Americans. French an
English statesmen, alike, are thus compelle'
to believe that the vast majority Of the Ameri
can people are tired Of this war, and that the.
would hail with gratitude any and every mean
BY which stop could be put to hostilities
Time will prove, and that too before long, tina
Southern rebels and Northern Intriguers sr,
acting In unison In the present political cam
psign. The intended movements Of the main
Confederate army are much sooner known In
London and Paris than anywhere else outside
the city Of Richmond; and It will be found tba,
the strategy of that army during the next six
weeks has entire reference TO the elections o,
October and November In the Northern States
I would say, In conclusion, that the gres
battle must be fought at the ballot-box. fth,
liberty. loving men of the Nonh--the only lru
democrats In the Union-carry the forthcom
ing elections, thus emPhstically supporting III
President and his Administration, RecOnstruc
tion at home and Peace abroad will be place.
beyond q pcradyenture. The suceess Of thos
men who regard Messrs. VallandlghsID, Soy
mour and Wood as their representatives, " III
ON the other hand, be hailed with triumph b.
the rebels In the South and their sympsthizcr'
in Europe, as tls moral icide o| the great Re
uubiic. An EUROPEAN DRMoCHAT.