Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-19
4 YANKEE VIEW OF THE RELirIO,
ENGLAND AND THE NORTHERN

1t is not to be disguised that our rclaii
Britain have reached most critical pr
es of the Solicitor General of Enganu Of
ION, in ParlinmeUtspn the 27th of Mare
determined purpose an the part Of the b.
ncnt to persrvere in the work of fitting
vessels in British ports 10 prey upon
navy. 1t was well known by Messrs. J
and others, that the equipment of the Fl
abnma was in violation of the Foreign f
and that other similar vessels s me say
fourteen--are being constructed for the
pool and other British ports without let
by the Government, and will soon he at +
British sailors, armed with Britishgn ~
ly British in every respect as the w,
The only answer to these cogent facts "
quins and quibbles in the Mel Prins silC
tor, and . sneer from Lord Paimrrst
Americans always picking a quarrel
whenever they got into trouble
Passing over the insolCnte of the letter
has been well said to represent the black
the Rritish Cabinet, and the cheap crujil
yer who was hired to defend the Govern
remains that we are practically at WI
Britain without the power Of reprisNs.
dock yard is now gagged in building ste
ture and burn our merchantmen, 10 run
to lombard our defenceless seaboard cid
dence points irresisribly to the coacinsi1
authorities and men in stations of ,nhuen
are in conspiracy against US. LORD ~
siders our complaints of the destrpc,Lnn
( American vessels by the British cruiser
Indications Of our wish to pick qulral
Lord Rnssel sees no ground or arresring
until he has been assured that she has ~
when he issues his taIdy warrant; Mem
ment Laird laughs-ani the House or
echoes the laugh--at the objections 6hicl
his supplying the rebels with navy the
of Customs, with their ears stuffed with @
pockets with the produce of COnteaerat
ready to swear on the most obvious Conf.
ers as harmless craft intended for the
! China, and the merchants, ship builders
pers of England claim the right of turnis
/ with Il navy, and denounce us furiously
| to their conduct.
These events have very naturall. aro'
and intense hosti ity to England amoag
/ this country. There has never been u tn
of the English was so deep or so wide 'pr
present. There has never been period
with England could have been more Z
coined than at present-if we were fee
foreign war.
/ Yet we do not believe that war is
cannot afford the luxury. The struggle
are engaged taxes all our resources and
! safely through to successful issue vii
undivided energies. For fhis reason we
cipate that our Government will declar
EIg'and--though it has ample ground 70
will even declare embargo, or seize Erlti
recompense our ship owners for the 10
suffering through the piratcal acts Of !
Our cue just now is to suffer evclythii
nerg tor the sake of concentrating our :
the suppression fthe rebellion. Wen
shall have time TO devote TO our fore gn
So soon as the restoration of the I'm
achieved, VIC look to see energetic maosu
the Government for the sa1cment VI
England. We cxpec, 10 see every nan '
dollar by the deprcrattons Of the Ala1an
Filh interst, by the British Government.
can always be collected in the port G Ne
dozen British steamers and scorc OF
seized and sold OF auction by the Unilei
al, would 20 far to make balance, An