The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-28
EuROPRAN NEWS.
lFrom The Manchester Guardian, Jan. ao.l
foR RrceGSITIoN.

FOR RltebNlftOA.
Ia die course of lecture delivered on Tues
day evening, by Sir Robert Peel Bart. M PsI
in connection with literary society at tazeley,
the Right Hon. Baronet made allasion TO the
products Of America. He said that he could
not leave the subject Of America without reicr'
ring 10 the struggle which was going on there.
because The mind Of every Englshman was
turned TO that fratrcidai stupendous and mcsl
unfortunate war, ana they would gladly, with
out interfering personally, see the termination
Of that struggle lie was one Of those who
hoped as an indiidua, to see the States ult
mately become Lc 1arated and independent oi
each other (chc ers)-sor he was convinced
!hat such a course world tend 10 further tbe
emancipation Of the slaves. (Cheers.) Eo-I
this simple reason If the saw the continent
again united, they would see again confirmed
the state Of things which existed before e
breaking out of the war. Then there was HE
odious and abominabe proclamation Of Presl-
dent Lincoln, IN which he sa d, "You are rebels,
your slaves shall be emancipaod, but yo ~
States that remain united shall keep your
slaves lCheers.) he said that if they fol
lowed the course Of the battles which had
taken place, they might almost fancy that they
saw the God of battles fighting for the South.
At all events. the courage vigor and patriotism
with which the South had fought were certain
" strong proof Of the existence Of feeling
on the part Of the South that they were fight
ing in a good and true cause. lie could wish
very much that there was patriot in the
Northern states of America who would address
/ re ident Lincoln, and press upon him the folly
of DC sevcring, in the wa, which he had COM
mouced lie had been reading just previously
to coming 20 tho meeting speech OF Lord
Chatham, which he made ia the I0use o; Lords
a. which might now, IN 1868, be most apty
placed in tie mouth of some Northen. p3i lot
In 17IG America declared lis independence
of Great Britain and in III an address OF con-
glatu'ation was brought up in the HOus- Of
Lords and intended to be presented to hi.
Majesty upon the PROCESS Of the war, and 10
show how ready the people OF England wcrO
to back up; and on the occHson Lord Chatham
a hough ilhrr, went down to the House ana
sad: II st us open our eyes to the disaster
which threatens us The people whom we
lately spurneG as rebel is now our avoN ed enc
my. We have not to wage war against ban
dts and against brigands, but against un-
daunted and v .uous patriot. You cannot
make them respect you. You call them rebels.
What are they rebels for? Surely not for de-
Tending thor unq lcjLonabFe right Your
trade languishes, yolr take increase, your
revenues diminish, god at this moment is at
70 ty-two pre- lium And why? Because You
wish TO eontn ie this cruel vindictive and sci
destroying war Their subjecliou is not to be
acquired by force Of arms; their affection may
be acquired 10y reconciliation and Justice
(Chee '5) Those very words, continued Sir
Robert, and they were spoken in l777 by Lord
Chatham, we. applicable to tho war in Ameri
ca at the present moment. lie believed as he
had said Il I emanc patton was more likely
to follow separation than Union, and he should
as member of Parliament, be glad to be able
to look back to 1863, and say that ho belong
cd to q Government, headed by mau who
was the most popular Statesman HAT ever
ruled the destinics Of England, which by ac-
linowledging tho independence Of the South,
led also 10 the emancipation of the slave
| Cheers They would by recognition, put
an end to the most wicked and most aboaina-
ble traffic. which, lic believed IN his heart, the
councils Of hell Imagined for the degradation
Of very large portion of The human race.
cloud chee.s)
NAVAL DIFFICULTIES WITH ENGLAND NEaoTA-
TfoN OF THE REBEL COTTON WARRANTS ~ LON.
DON AND THE PROVINCES
[Iondon tJan. 29) correspondence of the Manchester
Gnardian,l
I hear ofreuewcd difficulties between our
goyemment and tho Cabinet at Washington.
/ IN connection with recent alleged seizures of
English vessels of the Bahamas, made with
In tho prescribed nautical league Of the 6rit.
isl shore.
While the enormous new issues Of paper
money by the Federal Government announced
| by tho last mail are the subject Of very I'M
favorable comment and willie the credit Of
the North in tho London money market is
down to zero, it is stated positively that there
| is no difficulty found in the negotiation Of
Southern cotton warrants, such as / described
in recent letter. believe these cotton war
rants, which derive oil their value from the as
sumption Of the certainty of recognition at 10
yerydistaut period, are being very largely used
at this moment, both in the London and pro-
yincial markets. in tho purchase Of ships and
stores by the Confederate Government The
threo millions and quarter bales Of cotton
still in store 10 the Souths ems to be perfect
" safe security, and the idea OF "ropudi0lon'
docs not seem to suggest itself 10 those who
tiua constitute themselves creditors Of tile
Soulh, On the other hand, IL ia difficult TO
iind any one who believes that the Federal
GoyernmeIa can be trusted not 70 repudiaie
even lis debt to its own country 0cn.
The proposal by the French 9 Dpcror 10 Mr..
Seward, Of a conference be,ween cor mission.
ers on the part Of the North and South. was
sent, am assured. to NJ. Morcier without pro
yious oamiuunica, ion of il 10 Mr.. Side I
am led TO llleve. moreover, thet the propose
10 oonsido.ed by Mr. slidoll, and tho otherro,. !.
resentahvos Of tho South here and IN Fran, y,
entirely uadniissablc, and that no proposal
accommodation, through the hanno OF any 70.
eign government, will be entertained that does
not involve recognition OF the South The
Southern authorities viii decline. Il is said. to
open negotiations on any other basis than one
| OF Separation, The North in its present tenn.
lper, WILL 1t is asserted, refuse to treat on any
basis but one OF reconstruction, Under these
circumstances those who profess TO speak
with authority ON Southern policy IN this