The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-24
The Rev. II. w. BeecLer In England.

The London DAILY NKws announcing the depar-
tute Il Mr.. BEpcura fjr tho Continent, observes
thai he uniformly dec lied to give auy public al
dresses, on the ground that his absence wa, With
vow OF rrgAinins hoath by rect. He his
teen frank in communicating his views on Amer
eau affairs - King isnmen. aud tho e. lowing &C
count of them 10y he News shows that his sea vow
aye has toned WI she eItrm opinions win, h
were ut ritu,ed t. him in I'll country. 1t stst,s
On no pOiut has Mr.. lie cher been mo AnY ioLs-
ly INTERCEPTED thsa ON the state of parties and
opinions Ia the North with respect T. the prosccu.
ton OF the VIZ. Mr.. Be,chet ST. Tat contrary
TO tn belief generally prcvIliu. here, there - a
substantial unty bstw,en tie Democratic and
publican parties. lie speaks VT resp, 4 oi the
liberty with winch the ID mOcfsts itIcs' the adj
miui, rstion OF NJ. iincon. and arq'iits them Of
al design Of obstrUc ing has government he -
conptnesd at ths rdv rouid be carried on under
a Democratic Pre~dent q, ~ jorously as undvr q
President elected by the RepubIi. an party. IA.
,Ip.snA1 on bs gives Of the po,iuon aud conduct
OF those WHO have btArtei = cay for pe.,e Al any
price. Ia Substantially thA, wal las been
pe.tsdiy given by our New YorS correspondent.
he says Icy are po!tiea! and so-iA OuItssts ".
whom tie true tInocrslc part nritI,r c.u nof
will hold Intercourse, and are uu,ry poveIl,si 10
| la leuce he eours. u events,
SIR. Beecuer sp-aks with tbs utuos, co. hisnre
10 the dc ep-sesed resolve Of the whole North g.
cary on ta.s iu tue fac. OF 81. opIonIoa lhis
| feeling, be says, has Geen growing BROADER sui
drope - the magnitude Of the task La. UNI lied
itss,L As ~ tn. eouue1ion y. the war WITT tue
| slavery question: lie sibrms that men Il al parties
now con inced that slavery Is tie c.us. OF th.i
| trouble, AID hat there will DE NJ security tor ne
| northern community while that cur-seI sts thus
| belief mas been gaming ground iort.' !lsI eighteen
months, and 10 now held by ii iui.,I gent and re-
dectns people. lie has . ii. Ii ,pu i'm Of the al.
| Ininistr.tiNe cspAllty OF M JED Jln ID Wis and
his 90 Asuea, tut hads III Ih,t iAcI stronger rsA
sou Tor resisting cit dag tous eiterprtse with ali
the strength o. u nee p.UpaL
To the question Wheeler the downfa o. slavery
would not he more surely promote by tie sep,rs.
ton Of the s1u,h than BY the RESTORATION Il tie
unon, Mr.. u e,hsr rep!ss GU ?hatcA ly, No. The
long sleep OF tie North III endoi, aud tus chsrsct .
OF that rec comm Inty 10 hxed ,rrsyol ole or
rosiuon TO slavery. Ga tins point he apI eils to the
,peeches vi the tn ing rnen u the South made Il
| Wasl.inston b,tor, The disruption ~ . reason FOR
| secession ard g. the sbLh.iaLt testmouy lorne hy
southern writer's tip,e. The unity oi the rat. 4
fe," lie says, wi be tbs deash ol slavery but
| secession WI. give It al It wants for ir eNiens on
ami Inv,gurstou," lie tiuks Is would te greatly
| to the Aiysuugs OF sound OF inion III Z I'D Il
Mr.. koetuek and Mr.. Jane. spence eou.a pe a..
| ductd ~ y.st the Slave states After the OBJ Nous
they have erpIe,sed Oh .lsvery the 10 .rne ulig 4,
MT he for their comfort but hc IL sure 1t on i, II
return thry nigh lie enrolled as honorary u4slu.
| Les Of he l. ...a tcIpst!on society.