The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15
No ComprOmiSc----NO InteryentiOR----No Euro
pean COnSuls Wanted in Southern
Rebel Ports Accredited to
The United States.
rhe Rebel Chiefs Striking Right and Left
at Random, Like Pugilist with
His Eyes Bunged Up"
Interesting Extracts from Leading
Organs Of the Rebellion.
Gc., &C.. La
Recognition and Intervention.


We agrees win every word "Histnricus' has said
against thu " France and England the
between the Confederate and the United States ON
the principles which governed their intervention in the
Greece and Belgium. The readers the M<rrru
viii remember that from she first suggestion Of the sner-
pnon o. European io,ocr opposed IT, necessarily
Injurious 10 the Confederate States The great European
nations dd not sympathizo with in struggle
free government They are all, including Great Britain,
consodatonts. They do understand that free gov
ernmcnt Consists, FIRST in tho limitation OF the powers Of
government and second, in their partition, by which
one set Of iunc,ionaries check another, and
OIL great interests. by representation. can pro
sss nsS s,ar nenGY tnsy DSsars leaned 70
us anu havo perverted the laws OF nations
To strengthen their power against us. 10 give such
tons the power or settling relations towards the
United states would DO fatal 10 liberties. Recon-
sructi.n in the form desired By the United States would
doubtless follow and would be taxed ruled aud OPP
pressed heretofore by tho ajortes Of the Stotes
Nor would DO any better of the subject slavery.
With such abotonsts as Lord amerston and Earl Rus
sci the part OF Britain and Ministers from France
entirely indifferent 20 tho institution say the least
it, on the part IT France ,coud he miracle If the Con-
5edsrate Sates escaped utter RUN by their Intervention and
rcdt chance oa! The COntederG States hare of of the
o@ar ssess !" nc adatm s ., e1umaar.e und. ne
making these states. like their own, Tree States! Cotton
Is ali THAI their interests require and these States do
grow cotton The region where cotton produced II left
10 slave labor VIII be enough for them and be sup
posed enough for The Confederate States would Of
course be dissatisfied with such adjustment and il
they resisted thec stands the precedent OF and
Belgumthcy would BIO coerced Holland and Turkey were
forced 10 submit TO the enton dictated by Great Bri
tain and France ny the o. No the Confede-
rate states want such intervention and the
ing part OF tho matter Is, that statesman OF Great
Britain able and we'll informed AS Historicus clearly
is should deem IL necessary 70 combat at such length
policy which considerable satesman of the Confederate
States has that know Of, proposed supported
That has been proposed and supported England By
those who profess be able cause cannot
doubt We deeply indebted ssfIistoricus for ex.
posing heir folly but We would not be at all surprised it,
Calling TO conquer u.s. our Yankee foes should earnestly
solicit European Powers upon just enter
venHon" AS ''jiistoricus' has condemned.
ge only kim u ia err'cs 'chtc the Confederate Sas
coutd h, a iclely proposed b. ne Emperor Napo
eon "Hsofcas' says that 1t was no Intervention at
all; and in sense he is right II did not bring the
Powers proposing 1t between the bcgcrents There
thus physical intervention. And yet there
intervention Of counsel. which, If assented TO
by the parties at war. would undoubtedly have
ended it, The Emperor OF tue French with his
great sagaciy understood the condition Of things
in the United States far better than .Hlstoricus''
the statesmen of England An drmsice OF sir monks
,uoud end He asgcring. the United States are
under the load Of bankruptcy they have incurred stop
the VIII Oh AFFORDS he opy chance Of supporting by
conqucrng the Confederate states, would 1T pre-
cpituc the catastrophe Of utter financial ruin. At the
end II the six months credit would be gone the armies
would be disbandea and the would be closed The
statesmen Of Great Britain who rejected the proposal of
the Emperor OF the French II they really wished the
der when they rejected IT, ~ committed them to do
nothing, and IN way complicated them in the final ad
us,men OF the terms Of peace whist asscnted TO By
the parties al warhot at all an improbable result-woud
have restored peace ~ the world
Men and nations very often msapprehend their truo
position In tho world. Sell deception is the st
OF all decef tons. The statesmen OF Great 81 itan who
rule her policy repudate intervention whilst they osty
talk Of impartiay and neutrality The truth Is, they
have neither boon neutral impartial whilst they have
natly interviewed in favor OF Of the parties
TO the war and against the other. They have
inter yened IN refusing 10 ackno~ ledge the
eighty and Independence tho Confederate States after
they had acknowledged Il eighty years ago They have
INTERVIEWED by ivrbddng the Confederate States against
whom alone the prohibition opcatcd from carrying their
prizes into tho ports Of Great Britain They have inter-
voned by allowing sham blockade to prevail against
<he Con edcrate states directly IN conflict with their
solemn annancstions Now do European statesmen wish
know What tho Confederate States desire European
tions t. do. They want favors They want nothing
but their rights by the laws OF nations Abolish the
Just ntcrventrn, by which they have acknowledged the
sovereignty ono hut not OF the other party the
Rcscind the hypocrical declaration protesting impair
TALLY but really operating shield Yankee commerce.
by which Confederate cruisers areprohbtcd from carry
Ing their prizes into tne,r ports Enforce The Ian block
dde otich thew proposed, and the C0nfederae States hdr.
cei %, and PIT md 20 ar paper bo-kddc f he rnited
dtes. Lot Grea, Srtain-le the great nations OF Eu.
ropedo these simple acts Of justice and of real impair.
TALLY, and they will end the warand end it speedily
The Confederate states AJAX OF them, and Will
never be content with less.