New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
LATE ..EREL NEWS.
Prem Hiesmond Papers Of Saturday LHs'.
SIW ARDS LRTTIR TO LORD WHARSCLlffE-ENG-
iAsp RK.yossIBLg ron THE SLAVERY AGI-
uo,ea'Lt.
Trom To RichmonI pi.psieh, Jan.

lAtfbNs
IRON To Richmond pi.ps,ch, Jan. ~
Tic insulting letter II Mr.. Seward, refusing
10 receive tho amount raised at fair IN England oT
the benefit a. the Confederate prisoners and distinct!
iupuiiry q the Ensh she cIme OF beihg the Authm-
81 A. the troubles u America. T. received by The Loa
don Tt-es nth cofnmondAblo inockness. Not spark
OF rcsoutnent spirit Lights ny the sluggish commcSts
on that TeaarknhIc document. The bnii-h Lion l. =
Delegation which can hereafter b. only Ironically aP
piled g. Great Britain. The King VI beasts Is not in TIE
iabit Of bring BOARDED In bis den with impunly Tie
n.teat Az nofa 30 morn appropriate emillm ~ a
Oi eminent which bears anything that be put upon
l h. and srtluy prefers pro,endcr 10 battle .
There was "a time when tho sword or England would
have !eaied from is scahbafd gt tie slightest q, the
nr0v0ca'ion- uoF inuuusTa bic which u has received
IRON tlc tniei So:pa Bat that day hes passed. IT.
cli,n rs has fal.en into The and yeIuW leaf IT.
reorr nc us brave AMI manly hnt tie spirit ~
lrpe and money getting has deadcned the sentiment OF
hnuor md tie ckcr 81 long peace h1s eaten oni the
pih aud vitality u military pglde. Lyer since the
fopufll a. iho Tory party. ard tie predominanoe III
tie national councils of the commercial Interest Aa-
tonsl chi,alv hos bren dead In England. The Tories
with NJ tLeT aui and errors we're The true represent
s,yc. of the British Lion. That King 81 beasts d<
~ h not r0f.lbIe that he Is still IN he oil cogc,
when EIotl,T jonathan can poke The longest Kind
81 pole into u every DAY without ciieunB shsie
We sgr,e for once with W. H. Seward when he says
that Ingi ni responsible Tor tho prcfent cnamrs
81 Ia, continent aud that our once prosperous and
Happy States are the scenes 81 almost unparalleled
bloodshed and misery. tie responsibility rests upon
would have di'd out long ago bnt r Tie irspIGtioni u
recol, ed from a country 20 which ~ Americans
IN the habit OF looking Tor lcstons IN civilization and
morals,
DS books Of travels ly novels ly songs by sermons
Jy ,eyiews by newspaper itices by Exeter Halls and
political emissGIes. by contributions Of money ty
Diplomacy by social aud religions Influences IN fine,
b. every insrumcnaliy that cond b. brought TO bear
apoa tie human Mind England has been hborng lor
he Last thirty years - lropeI her whole moral weight
tuon the Northern mind ms To- instlrHe aud infame
IN 10 sectional hostility against those States of The MON
in which Slavery existed. TIC most distinguished
Sonthem staiesmuu ON Wit 20 lcr capitol was os
ertntiou-y sighted ~ the nobility, ard aneyo slave
m cly peited hy the Dntchcss al Sutherland who
d,possc,scd he's white teuauy Ia Scotland 10 convert
u cir farms into sh,epwalts.
Tho Soath never bld a friend In England ia this
war began Mas all this philanthropy Every child
knows that Eng ND has been the greatest slave trader
In The world ard hcrseif planted the Institution here
which suddenly became 20 EbhoIrcnt o. her moral
sense. Even an IDIOT cal understand that sls only
need anti.saycry wedge 10 accomplish tie dsrnp
lion Of a hated and iormidabo power and Eoncc now
L,t her object g. accomplished she preserves "rgd
neutrality, and takes sidcs Win neither "lellger
CEfs."
But tie day Of rcilbuilon viii one day come We
are beginning to think that that day IL lar distant
ller hold upon the magnificent province OF Canada Is
precarous, and ler ancient domination OF the seas
may ere long be successfully disputed. Wehaye 10
Wishes that it would as forever; bat It is ony that her
own prosperity may be built upon tie Iuln Vi
tho United States aud the Confederncy.
TIE CAP1I RE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SlNIl-
MRST MANUFACTURED TIlERE-TnE LOSS OF
COTTON TnE ONLY REAL LOSS.
Prom The Richmond Dispatch, Jan. II.
The moral effect OF the capture of Savannah
has not been great that 81 Atlanta The two
together 10 such disaster the defeat OF Hoods
armv II that army had remained intact, could
baye permitted tie Federal force 10 mako many fly
ing trips through the South suited their fence.
aud establish their headquarters in Savannah Or any
other Yankee towns that they could farly capture.
We do not despair Of tho efficient reorg alton of
Hoods army aud ultimate recovery from the losses IL has
snlcrcd but its defeats have done more 10 produce the
cxhllng depression than the capture II hundred Sa
yannaLs The only important loss In that place 10 tie
cotton which ought to have been destroyed even II 1t
Invoked tho destruction OF that cn,eTprising Eng
land city.
The Northern sentiment expressed at the late Pence
meeting in Savannah ~ only what might have been eI
pectcd from tho Northern men eDg0god In IT, While IL
true that among the most 10y citizens and soldiers
OF the CouledeIacy men Of Northern birth IL can
not be denied that those who have TO the South
morely tor purposes Of trade ard traffic arc not ali
bic opponents and representatives Of the real sentiments
OF tie Southern people
hi. is eminently true Of Savannah. II has long had
more than it, proportion Of Now England trading adj
yenturorr who went there with the single idea Of cot
ton ard vic ,sn'nad The cotton idea upon the whole