New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-02

sss,y P1ssns % 20 ne InsDned with Eaellsb sea
men and under fsas preten-es 70 sase ne ~ we
prey upon commerce.. she ssr ~I' y. ., rner
which mat swiff steamer was Inakhg upon OIL nv,
49,. sbs, orr Fhjuping was rapidly drlIen ~,
the seas and tina; England was taklrg voc $1,000
world Emboldened By the success Vi Va" hnit foy
~ siloxs5 tbe formidable steam rams TO DC pu'
ss S.,c.i~n ~ cnr Nary and 10 besk up ,,.e
hloctade Our Government protested aga il'J L.r
the act England shuiiled. peVaIicaso ,,sv were
sef.said sbc had no laE 20 stop tbem shu u ~.-l
vea,fr rea1v % come ort upon Us. wien VT uass
sid n English law could Lot stop tNe i., rect
law could not stop war VIII tue me. r considerate
I snn,eusel The trading English ore .1,iIx
.r,ss ranghteri. they keep tho ledger careiuns
a. they know how tn cipher s.u~ 70 -, ne In,5
h., PRETTY accurate in caeuatng ,rSatber thr.s
Gssell sent ont Lord Lyons TO know M, .lsy
-tces ,c,riJ fglt, HIS lofdship replied UNA. 'se1
vers strange obstinate, fanatical soIt OF peoW az
thti be Thought NC rpS. IL ~ Se%ayd snd the peo-
nls seemed 10 have great deal Of properly snu sas
asI of pluek and besides that there were sooa w.
OF bsu and they did not seem 70 w s,on IN oarre
with England began 10 reason tnht ~ Wy 49,; ,;ch
ws.iout single port in the wide worn si.nns
o. I'D g a prize-without single harpor ior 80.
800; eoid destroy the commerce of tue UNITED s.Hss
what would hundred American cr1seIs, "a 80 con-
loose spon English ships Cheersl h.g 80, .hel
mas NV IN bors secured by al her shipping upoa Ine
ocean; che will keep the pesSei she is o. heaNy
and r,eh sbc keeps shop: dets pro@an'e On
al oys- the world. Fighting is not her mo
fession she says war is snebrStisn, ~lcEea
gwen II no. Loud laughter and cheering. !
Bu- The South reted also upon france France Is a
ws5ke nation with vast armies IN perfect discipline
a,S ready for he field France don't cant about tle
| "riokedness cf war France Is not 80 thoroughly
Of tie shop rs England. France cares les IS
nrsrared and ready FOR fghtshe needs only the &C.
easen and the motive. We have been In real danger
from France. The motive has been widely qlngreut II
nd Woufs 10 broken
our commerce and manufactures desroyedi france Las
no such wsh. Tho present Emperor hke his great
uncle that our greatness IS useiui as tesUaln'
upon England. But he had certain designs upon
Mexico and the Isthmus. bearing upon the trade with
the Pacific aud China which made our temporary dis'
tI-t tic South believed thct for the surren.
der Of Louisiana and Texas. the Emperor would
lend the CJn0eracy his aid IL is now too ate TO pur'
alton Il tie Union viii mt interfere with any designs
Of that far-seeing statesman. On the contrary he
wishes il restored and he viii soon throw his influence
in that direction France gives tie laws Of taste lux
my and fashion to the civilized world. Nations who
are at WARRIOR demi barbarans-are Of little value
20 France: bat every nation Which cuitVates inc aih
Of peace crows rich luxurious ard refined, pours ts
treasures into France. IL stable governments can De
established in Mexico andupcn the lshmus those coln
tries viii rapidly grow REL refined luxurious. ana
make q new market for the wines the silks and the
countless bTcs of France. Our country had become
the best OF her cu5Omers the war has now nearly de-
sfroyed all trade with France. i learned from our
osnl in Paris hat the trade had literally ceased The
Emperor understands all this-he watches every phase
Of our politics and every movement Of our armies with
intensest care JIG wishes peace IN America Ior lne
good Of Frances and you may be sure that be viii try TO
hasten peace by every means IN his power during the
month u July It confidently whispered by the Sc
cessionsts in Paris that the next steamer would bring
news OF Lees entry into Washington. and that the
Confoderacy would forthwith be recognized BY France
No Union man cOuld then understand upon what this
confident hope based; we now Knoxville North
Western consprators were TO ala Lee and the Rebels
in Paris We're advised oft The plot failed Many of
the cousprators have fed others are secreted some
have been arrested and are now on trial IN INDIANA
The Rebels have exhausted all their resources of
stacsmanship" in this direction, and have explicitly
failed tAppiause.l The Emperor, as ycu know Las
be waits the result Of this Autumn election W deter
mine his action. had it direct fIon those who have
the bestneans Of information AID before he result OF
the Chicago Convention was known, that II Mr. Lincoln
should be reelected il would assure the Emperor that
the North were determined TO put down the Rebellion
at all hazards enthusiastic cheeTing; and that they
had tho ability IN do H. Renewed cheering At this |
point Gen Sckes entered the roOm He was received |
with three cheers. But if the opposition candidate
were elected then II would assure INN that the North
were too much divided TO succeed against the Confede
raov--that he was determined, il possible 70 bring
about an early peace and that the reelection OF Mr. Lin
coin would be conclusive evidence that there could be
no peace but in Union and that the election Of the oppo
sing candidate would make it equally conclusive that
there could be 10 peace but IN disVnion. 1t may DO
safely said that aer the election of Mr.. Lincoln
the hand Of Napoleon viii be seen in favor OF the speed
est Peace and Union of all tie States urging the North
TO Offer and the South 10 accept reunion with every
right guaranteed under the old Constitution. But II
NAV be safely SAID that The South viii accept
this Not ScoessiOnist III Paris, not Confederate |
minister Of the South. not an orator, not newspaper
not public man anywhere suggests or ever has sug- |
gested that the election Of Mcclellan and Pendlet0n
would tend produce return OF the South 10 the
Union-they each and al reject the proposition with
scorn. Even Stephens the mildest OF their number,
announces that il IS recognized sovereignty" and not
Union which they determined to have, and that the
only ray Of hope which the nomination al Chicago gives
is FAINT oSsible hope OF an earlier Independence;
never "a suggestion that reunion eau, by any possibility
come of the election of Mcclellan. It'd you ever ask
friend of Nauandcham and Pendeton and Of the Sec
ond resolution OF the Chicago Platform what effect the
OF McClean2 If so, they have confessed 10 that
victory in the field their defeat AT the polls ZAP
plause.l What great victories won by our heroic
armies in the field over traitors TO Government
tend to defeat MajorGencra Of that army stu draw
ing his pay from that Government -! lCheels.l Does
this need commentary How does IL strike the people
What do they say TO thisf They send their brothers
and their sons 10 battle death they at the cost
Of life win bright victories in defense OF orr cherished
Government and every such victory II Acknowledged
by ALL tends to defeat the Malor-Geuoial Mcclellan
Can those who wish him elected Ic0Ce at such victories
trust lie has friend SO base 20 pretend 10 such
false rejoicing The private character Of candidate
for public hOhoTs is not proper sui Jet FOR discussion
But when man comes before the people and asks
them t. vote him into the Presidency II Just that
should. with honest fairness. consider ms claims
10 that exalted office. i believe that the private
character of General Mcclellan is without repT0ach
eheeriuy accord 20 hun all he purity and every kindly
virtue which his admirers claim think bin Chris
tan gentlemen who would not willingly see tie Union
destroyed fAppausel shall only speak of lis pgb
] career il appears IN The record OF our time. Nc
Cean is thirtyseyen years old what has the Young
man done for his country TO entte him 20 this high
placef The Convention which nominated him does
explicitly declare that the war is failure; so then,
it Is not for success in war; that he claims our votes
(Grcat appiGuscl Two years ago he was removed RON
lis command fos alleged iacompetency During those
two years or country has passed through the diresl