The New York herald., 1863-11-11

.RLE SHEET
tsksa Ho1 of Is. bsnlass asA aA.ursiy thosghi thas
ezloe ase We ialry due = her, VIZ. should r,ps.
SAas - ssss d tAs eeAsrd per. q shs d!sunits4
% "a .:;y sss:s 's :::n: e :.s: :es'' .s:s
ooedlsloa < S!esdy saaroay q whioh requisites,
y sss 90 .Ss ssos
wn d them the iavor to cone " and take oharge hsr
=: e. so:: :sS .s
eosragsnsos bs.ewsd By ssrns upoa each bsIgerens.
Hs.cs ths gss..ssset peley q recognition while en- On,
thsy neyss b oosausrsd sad that reunion mpos
sSs aaA osAsss % ~ warny hound The fedsras 70
have ill Che civilized world with them champions Of
shuuan freedom" N1it Nf- a'.l
ws say shas such sAs selsd theory end calm steady
purpose ol-nos the Enxlish msssss. for thsy know
nos6ing-bus o such ststssen q Lord Palnsseoo. fe
rsvo.. .ss:s King o:orss ~ shs rd shsssn I sspsssosy
policy ID in 20 such haste Mr. Seward and Yet its
scr shs xscssons end < under The control o tho
war Department Ia London the other Of the Commander
xas: ~ s. :: Ss ssse :ss s1s r. %:
Sc. 1..a :.. b.sss e .s.: A ss.s Sss ss.s. vi"
both ends q w b guarded by mpregnabe fortresses
mounted With ths longest range guns England viii then
have cnet hst letters oysr The hands Of Tho Yankee na
Tcsseos ssrs conosrnsa in a. this but the sass sf
The es1 Yankee aasoo Ne should care but; little We
Ss s. Is 5 & sSsis fss @ II Iossa
SkS1 -Sesse .nAiady of the Amsricsp rspablIcs
s:I sSs ses os ss:'t $500 :as a.a . oIsSsS nSS
order within our bordcrs 90 az not TO aord TO
kass and queens those excuses and opportunities which
Be- soms S.s d
that sha the British Power reesablsh itself
door noghbors Is matter Of some moment to US. and
confess that should prefer the Yankees to the
English in that situation; they would be .
ieas strong and less wise Give US ignorant
and semi barbarous enemies TO deal with must have
TO come look for nothing else but enemiss There
fore strongly incline 10 hope that this time again the
Yankee should the whole OF its raging
fever and end in the natural way, tnan that England
should come in as Louis Napoleon Is doing Tor Menico "a
under European guarantees.
In the meantime ought 10 be agreeable 70 us to reflect
that between Newfoundland lies the whole oil
the Yankee nation.
why IL the South Not Recognized by the
European P0Wcrse
Correspondence Of the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. 8 !
The hrss light believe that will break through
the enveopng clouds Of this tremendous revolution will
dawn where the sun emergcs-across the Atlantic.
1t will come in the shape Of combined movement BY
foreign nations In favor Of our recognition nde
pendent Power. Not the most remote star Of hope,
think giimmers above the horizon Of hemisphere
panse The situation Of the two combstants, the
overwhelming issue at stake between them, forbids
than one Of national life and death, 10 which defeat ia.
wolves 10 one party bankruptcy and ruin more over.
Ss
most abject serf ever endured In such dilemma bow
the combatants settle peace9 II 10 With set
tied conviction or the impractcabiy or any other ad
justment that We say, look the East for light Our
soldiers have done and still dong all that be
%hsqs s9s IsS !. The hope cooausrns @ % Sen %
which, the moment grants Il upon our terms eesm -
Of The case 70 sparssc The hosoism Of or q ~ sud the
skin Of oursseuerals. Far from II. 10 ks4ner nsess
achievements We shall have 70 point .. esess q our
ability 70 maintain Independence whea &Aak irsu
iotelsn Powers to recognize US as worthy ~
arms have done and doing their part in this sremsn
dous neur and wise statesmanshp and diplomacy must
COuus.S II. camp have srspscsndsa 10 ability ap 70
this time. the counses Of the Cabinet The willy Prime
Minister Of the Lincoln governmsnt apprecaees We fear
botter than chief counseorS do, the telling influence
OF dipomAtic strategy 10 this war.
What is 10 tho way q our recognition By foreign
vsrancs from ths apparently Intsrmin.bse cooaict is,
We believe. 10 that direction, and makes this vital
mot ~ -: q
our representatives abroad do not know, they
DO know Of secret s.. been
cd 70 tho Sauhedrm At Richmond, and would respect
fully ask Of them to out with u TO the people 10 The in
sttution OF slavery tho great stumbling block
dopendencey This u an enormous question: We admit, to
deal with but not beyond the cope OF broad and lar.
sighted statssmsnshp A. least IL would not damage
cause compromise our dignity TO know what are
the views and notions OF the trans atlantic world TO
the most reasonable and practicable plan OF settling the
The issue between the North and tho South ono to be
ss Ss eo the and % on s
arena. Tho settlement OF tho latter we believe, will
make the former oregone couclusin.
Better Far slavery 20 the Esgiish or
French-Generai MaSroder's Views. i
(FrOm the Richmond Enquirer. Nov. 4.
At flag presentation 1t Alexandria, La, General Ma.
gruder spoke in very decided tones. He Is thus re.
about this beng the rich mans war and tho mao
light. The man who says % 10 scoundreli use the
term ans IL Us rs. 0'Ssdes
my. You are lighting for yourselves, 70 preserve
yourselves from slavery the most hateful 10 be conceived
The object OF the Yankees 10 eusIave this people aud
place the white beneath the negro the
Better far would be slavery 10 the English for they
gallant and chivalrous, aye, better
negroes for they at least know wnat labor and would
the man that talks 70 you about tho rich and poor
n your bitterest enemy. When next such comes
among you hang him to the highest tree you nnd,
and win stand by you
General n1eads,s Bitter Agony.
From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. 8.
The war, with oil It's long train OF evils. Of oxto. death
desolatou has furnished nothing comparable depth
tragic interest and intensity OF pahos 70 the grief Of
Meade when be found that Lee had retired without fight
ing Many melting scenes and narrowing situations have
gave the sgnal for the opcang Of the bloody drama
Scott tho master Of military science and the
Quered hero. excaimug in hrs bitter agony, after tho
rapid retrograde movement from Bull that "he
the greatest coward In tho army" Burnside, after the