Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

OEB OF She remarkable phenomena Of the present
day the absence of what may be called party feelings
least theis exhibition ia tho British Parliament well
the to which the opposition defer
scrupuoay avoid embarrassing the administration or
Government" Is they cali il there.
]. may he hat as parties nearly balanced bo,h
afraid to make a lest it should be q false
may be that il the present position things
Parliament ID afraid to take any action that might
cideLtsy Fesuin foreign war thereby AIDING pecu
diary difficulties Of the country again be that while
Eae disturbed condition of both mspheres lenders
not rrfoss be both parties shrink from ferng wi the
e1stng oEder o internal siirs However may be- Rus
SELL IN the HOuse OF Lords has only to make an expIana
ton 10 receive the ecquegcepce sanction Of DERBY
ice eaCef CT the conservatives the opposition
And the ching House Of Commons Mr. RoErrcK
has day appointed to discuss certain 70 oon in regard
10 the recognition Uf the Confederate States. He makes
hs motion and hs speech dates upon the interview he
and LND'AT have had with NAP"Lso ending with an on
act on " Government - for not taking action Well Mr.
LAYLsD explains LUsD PALEERiToE drcDs ioka or tvo
snd Mr.. i0EBCCk drops his 70 ion and leaves il ali
to Government Ard it is that PALnessros
IS SO far that binee can be carried on
without him. while at the time he has in Office under
49, wing adniL stT2ton mary the abiegt members of
the ConserV~ tive patty RcBERr PEEL MI
for in tance For of easy enough
90 be understood and others impossible for
derstsnd there are 10 active patty politics in England
neither ia the any such thing Official oratory in or out
the hrenenl statement OF the Chancellor Of
and ot hardly be called orstoTy In oratOry
formerly uDderEtood is locked upon hing" in
England Anything like earnest feeling Is taboosd, and
without earIeat feeling there oratory Everything
ID matte of cold caloulation-of political economy
In fact the British Government recognizes no other pripc
pies than those which govern counting course
IN the application of these principles some difference are
made to suit occasions they arise. I
From these people need LOOK for nothing generous or
ma
horrors of the contest but if continuance of
ths eontess benefits hem they will wish see it contin
ued, and 90 nothing 10 bring it Close bit tae very
contrary.
Verify, England has earned little gratitude frc the peo
pie OF this continsD ohe North South and the time
will come when she will be to feel that such il the
case We tCs ta she may be made to feel it deeply
sven to her uni0ng if not to her total ruiz
There ls this mach ID be said however cold and lons
and calculating the British government Dress And nan
pie may be, their calculations seldom or never take
gloomy turn do the Qecuaons hecies of
ers at home 10 th cool spectators Tot internsta1
on either side, the of the Confedaraev bau navo
seemed hopeless but the contrary It's ultimate t,izn,h
mas always been looked upon ceItain Thev aa ,al
1e people and governments of other foreign nations have
aomred the "isdom dgnis and energy which have mark
'e of the az airs of the Confsderacy It
i'f tN0 .oskers among ourselves to discover i'm
poiny' tFSchery, tyranny, and God knows what else
Anee Croakers strengthen the hands of the enemy and
weaken the hands the Confederate people. They ercour
sge the onehey depress the other and their malignant
shows that such their intent That hev
sseGH 10 do II.