The New York herald., 1863-10-20

TT5ss On u COhtameIy, with every moace WHICH c0uu
p sihly be employed. Yet we have submitted to an
imperfect bio kade, which q single putt Of our breath
would blow way, and allowed military gcvrnmen' 70
con" dde sf lohich is almost certain to use if ttsnpd
po,oers d9ainsi rather than take any step Whtch shall
interfere ie1th he pace Of the 'orid.
Recognition.
CAN ENGLAND SHIFT HER NEUTRAL COURSE.
[From the London Times Oct. 81
recovery OF two three cent IN the quotations or
the nfederae Ioan ard ,esipal of the respecting
the co0ition Of the South Nv France, are the natural
Tennessee check in Texas, pauss 20 say the least in
the siege OF Charleston, and the suspension OF the
habeas corpus act IN the North, are more than
enough IN disturb the money market both
sides Of the Atlantic Such fluctuations do n,t
always tho sober calculations OF sighted
men but the Efforts OF spectators 10 make profit
BY the hopes and Of more capitalists. The
next mail may possibly bring intelligence OF federal
victory and then the ''movcmopt" will be reversed. In
the meantime however, there is circumstance favor
able TO the Oniederae which does depend
its Importance on these oscillations in the fortunes Of
war. The postum of france an Mexc0, and the cond-
f1a ce tance OF he crD,ol by the Archduse Mazi,ni
i'm, on.o"m to something than dip;,sion in
ami PRACTICAL pro est against the ida Of one domi
nont r7nihc on Me North american continent.
motive for snbugating the Confederate States sensby
weaken, and who can say but that the p f'cplc of
,rodncea INTO ito the New World AT ali events, the
grotcine anngcnm 5e,cscn he nersss of the dra Sd
'hc Southern armies, will afford fair opportunity OF
testing the charitable estimate Of policy that
seems to be accepted by the war party in America.
According to the organs Of this party the blindest self
iateres' governs alternately with the bases cowardice
the conduct Of the rriiish Government. When they
thought they could bully the United States with npunity
they made secret OF their Southern procivities;
when they heard that Vicksburg had fallen, that
Lee had retreated, and that Charleston was threat
ened they laid an embargo on the steam ut
Rirkenhead and gave Mr.. Mason the cold shoulder.
1t remains to be seen therefore, whether the tidngs
wiiiModuce a corresponding effect the language OF
Lord Russell and the public opinion Of England whether
their own and Dir Mason invited to back and
II nothing of this kind hap nens, what unworthy
II is, PERHAPS, unknown to these gentlemen but
~ ID q f'ct, that our own cOuntrymen resident
IN the southern states are just now loud in their
Indignation against the English trucking
go they aliege 10 the Cabinet OF Washington Their
grievance s that their property Is not respected by the
scrupe though It belonged Confederate owners and
that Lord Russell has omitted TO exact, TO do
mand, any reparation for It, The hardship their posi-
has been brought home them still more painfully
by the result Of application made by certain British
capitalists on their own behalf to the State Department.
The pressure to schich this country is nesO subjected on
eury stde to depart from the path It has laid down
rs no more than every wise must have fore
seen. This is just what is meant when we speak
OF the danger OF being dragged into war. No
in the In which Irshman may be dragged-that
Is, bodily-into faction fight What happens is that
under specous names the popular mind
aud ally themselves with the Instinct Of pugnacity which
ou the evils WpeS SnS
brings upon the victors no less tnan upon the van
quished. It is at such times thai governments are
often wiser than peoples and when we look back
calmly on the part played by England during the Amer
can war shall that experieoce and statesman
ship are worth somcthiDg after all, In foreign policy
Had feel ngs alone. however natural and honorable,
governed our conduct nation, should long before
this hive been goaded by the insulting Northern
demagogues and journalists into some deviation from
impartiaty Let " continue to practice the same forbear
onh 'r With unduo S are r oy ore
like arguments than threats, and arguments OF the
gravest and most solid kind sre the only con.
slider acns which can properly be addressed to great
nation in matters OF such moment Lord Russch speech
at Bairgowrie defined In clear and dgnied terms the
can bellSerents We haze hitherto had good for
renainie sral b the ersnt of atssainng from recoons
disposed to scy bsorehand upon soAa condition that
failure dpsndsN soM be tim. to change 0rouxd II
satisfaction Of feeling that we have acted upon our own
udgment as we must needs act upon our own responsi
blity.
The Anglo Rebel Recognition Club.
From ne Cork Herald, Oct 81 ,, Co. A..
Recognition OF the South formed BY the Of
the Central Association for the Recosnton OF p South
ern the Manchester Southern Club, ws held
Monday the Clarence Hotel Manchester, Lord Whnrn
cline In the chair. There was numerous attendance
Birley, W. R. Calendar, James spence, liverpool j. Il
Clarke thomas Ashead, E. Hardcsstle Rev. ". Hunt
ingdon, Councillor King, Councillor Marshall c. Pooley
Rev A. Packer, NJ Kennedy j. g. Potter Colonel Jackson
| Rev. +. II. Williams and J. Nield.
The meeting private one, but wc learn that th
report Of the amgamation committee presented ap
adopted list OF gentlemen TO be presidents, vice pres
a. ne ~as
Cd. draft OF the address OF the association read
and moved by Mr. Spence, and seconded BY Mr. E. Hard
resolution was then moved by Mr. Mathew Kennedy
In favor OF substantial aid being called for by the
ried The meeting closed with Of thanks TO Lord
WharnclIde fer his services y the chair. 80.
the statement Of Har RUSSELL At Barsowrs that the
majority OF the people In this country sympathzod with
the fedeas He did not believe that one third Of the
population were in favor OF tho North As TO the objects
OF the Amalgamatcd Society he alluded 10 hts remarks
fortnight ago, that the recognition Of ne Southern States
was very much dependent upon the question Of hos-
tiiios between this country and the North Americans
and that he thought this contingency ought to guido them
thios with the South might be- their sympathes with
England and with English interests wore stronger sl.
s.r ns1s Ies cc, v 70 s0-M s;,,. d. 2 rss ,, s 2.
changed pry much in Aey to~e osouys ts country, o.
unes such extraordinary happened 70 tie SowA
case sns Northern army would Be rcquxsd to Eeep
| the country In subjction. They evidently thought
;emued spossibaEy T IN which uS hey srs % engaged d
would b declaring war against this c6uh(fy
thereby catching up portion Of the sou.herners, and
hooyed Us 70 suad against H. roe ssrs % dscias vss
sssc o. tss close ,ys~d:s;s In % s M S soss~ s. scss
lAppauss whom they advocated the recognition Of the
to be the Se:. Of putting 70 Ss
and Of bringing about an carly restoration Of
pcace to that distracted country, and the only
could be brought about (ChesrsJ He wished 10 SEQ
wsii ds0esed shSs Of endncpatoN, Trsad seies
nen parts Of the poy soushern States having
an end the freedom Of the hrelings living In that
country (Chsersl He believed that By the reoogni
tion Of the South thcy should do another good ac by
putting the curb the viosnoc Of ths most uuchiva
rous nation the fsoe Of the earth He believed they
should be t~achfpg that nation pud up with mals<ial
pride 70 go thst thay not the omnpotsut power
which shsy oolssved thsssvss 70 be- that however old
thss cu9nsry might b In their opinon however c1sts
our mstnussous sccordae 10 heir estimate any ras
We were such nation would coupive at an act
nsi,e And were always ready 10 stretch forward
hand In defence Of the rishi (Applauso.)
Arissecratic Assertions OF Eari wAsrn-
e1tns-ilts Charge Agaimse Mr. I'm.
coins Education Answered.
Prom the Manchester Times, Oct IL