, 1865-03-27

The snb;oined letter has been addressed By
Mr. Golden to our Minister at Copenaass99' SCI
ttM1uuR5T. Feb. Stu, iS55.
"MY DEAR FRIEND: duly received your
letter Of the 18th Of Deccm1er. Eses s1ute .S
hsvc hetn IN invalid. net having tels M
house fo:mote Than two months. Vas ln-
prudent in going at so Late Q season 70 au'
dress nv constituents in thu No1th, AND W2s
upfo tunste in being obliged 70 speas, not
only TOT myself; but for Ml. Bright, wn vas
prevented Fl ON bling present ~ tae osa1u ~
his son. But um better row, tnoosa aot
we'll enough to be at my post at The opening
Of Tic session. i mutt wait tor liner "eAsi-
ssTcone7atulate you IN the course which
eyen's have taken In your county onf'ns
the LIST few. m:u1hs. It SEEMS TO me tnas
1lr,G are unmistaknole signs of exhaustion In
the ConIedcracy, and it would not be rash 70
prs dict now, that the famous ninety days"
will witness very decisive events IN the pro-
eress ct the war. JEFF. Daris rules N hlca-
mont, but the lnfep armies control ms 90
mains: hold II theory lhat in these times,
when armies require vastsarpaianees OF mt
cAa1lcal resources, and when they. are SO
mucl larger than in ol1en days, it is I'm.
possible to carry on war Without the tasept
large cities 1t the sea ports be taken aud
Lee be obliged to esaculte Richmond, there
will moi, ,te o town left in the coutederacy
with twenty Thousand white Inhabitants. 1t
| vii be impossible to maintain permanently
| large armies In the Interior Of the Slave
| States, amid scattered plantations md IN
! paved villages
t You cannotin such circumstances con-
centrate the. means Of subsistence Or furnish
| HE necessary equipment for IN army. ex-
| pect, therefore, to see the loss Of the large
| uLwps lead to dispersion Of the Southern
| armies. have sometimes specQtatet on
what course Lee will take IT Obliged to aban-
| den his position at Richmond. ! have my
| doubts whether he will continue the struggle
f! beyond the borders Of his native state. aow
| months will dispose. Of. I prny Heaven We
| nav soon see the termination OF this terrible
II observe what you sagf.hout Confederate
agents having found encouragement ID
Europe. I eau easily believe this. II the
South caves In, there will be fercc resent
meut telt by the leaders toward those po-
tentatcs or ministers in Europe who have
dy1udel them to their ruin, and l should not
be surp.i .ised five we're to hear sone secrets
disclosed, N consequence, Of an Interesting
kind, Democracy has discovered how very
ling class. It has at the same time discover.
ed lis own strength, and what Is more, this
has been also discovered BY the aristocracics
and atsclntisms tf the Old World. So that
think you a'e more safe than ever against
thu risks Of Intervention from this side OF the
Au1ntlc. bcslue3t you mlst uot 1oi.Ca tt1'
the working class Of England, who will no.
be always without direct political power
have in spite Of their sutIerings and tue at
temp,smadc TO mis1ead them, adhered noblJ
to the cause Of civilization and freedom.
"Tou will have task sufficient to emP1o,
MI your energ's ss ut home in bringing you
Frances iato ofder. There is dreadful wan
; Of G., aeity at your head In. questions Of 20
utical eco ny-you seem now to be In th
same sta e OF jenornnce ns that from whlc
we began to emerge 30 5ea1s ago. tit ia
bo1s Of Husklsson, Peel and Gladstone seer
never to bare been heard Of BY Messrs.-
d Co. Depend on 1t that, as their Is no roy
al road to learning, so their is no repnolica
path to prosperity. You must follow tn
beaten track Of experience. Debt is debt
whether on the west or east OF the Atlantic
and 1t can be paid only By prudence an
economy, and wise distribution Of It's bur
"Yours, very truly. r. CoaDEN
s4Hnr r r 1VnnH.