Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-31

provisions, is too Ee rce and valuable to
Isbeispeat5 in such aIB6ys So We trust ouF
C6ntedeEate friends vi, if they initiate
the Eauapt HQsebEiin their belief of the
possibiti Of cor pned guerrilla resist.
ance, at least ike hin ffame their VOWS n
snCha way asnut 81 bind their eonscfences
or thsiry pockets too fndissolubly, Con
tederAta bonds based on guerrilla seen.
mtg would abssa NOS unspeeulatiVe In
Vestment, for de Ra1le Of them could be
estimated tot beforehand.
But even ID Mississippi states.
though IN them no primal act hes closed
the, ,Wary 1t isR Rirt1s e3tiuct. The rivers
arch .l held and paEnll gunboats, .thesea-
poEls REe, ,occupie always are cut or
commanded. LII iuie "a such situation
to.tAik Of Whist thousand men can
DO IN MisaolFI kirby Smith cen
euecE Eln. Eexasg ilE eaeERls have hun
dreds of Thousand "a now At liberty
to- direct against discipifned hordes
otmaraQdersrWho OF here Hitherto escaped
only beCause they 11t aofth pursuits
If they Ie@ain 70 1iii Sc snr..
rounded a1d hes tiiaSf Il
i l.so0lt md tue slton 8 points ot The
country Occupied BY sufficient bodies of
troops- to prevent auy chance of their re-
ASSEMBLING: They can only signali1s them
selves now by some additional and gratu.
itouscrimes-theyc ca1eost their opponents
no more than little trouble" -at
In another article the Neus regards it as
ia pleasing feature Of the recent intelli-
gence from Americas I, that there is an i'm
proved feeling towards Euglsud. 1t says {:
"TheeVideuces ofathis disposition meet
US on every hand, butare especially visible
ipsthe altered tone of their most represen-
tative newspapers. Our attitude and
language are better understood, because
more cal lmness and c6ndor are brought to
the endeavor to appreciate them. This is
no doubt partly due 10 the altered circum-
stanCeg of the republic. Success has
cleared away many gloomy feeling which
engeudered bitterness, and brought with it
q measure of that sell; ;complace1cy which
ia 30 favorable to benign view of human
coadnct. But tCircnmStances haYenot only
improved the situation and temper of the
citizens, they have also contributed to
place us and our character and motives in
q truer light than that in which they were
regarded six orltWelTalmonths agns
"The American newspapers praise the
delicecy and taste of the British minister's
address, and note with satisfaction the un-
feigned emotion with which he referred to
the event which had deprived him of an
opportunity Of presenting it, according to
the intention of his government, to PFesi.
dent Lincoln. The a9surauce that Her
Majesty has ething more st heart than to
cultivate relations ofRmgy and good under
standing between tie two kindred nations
of the United States and Great Britain, is
accepted without, reserve, soma, of the
journals treating Il aa 3 declaration of the
Queens personal sendmeuts-a construc.
ton which, if somewhat undiplomatie, is
neither uupteasTng or GuGru6. II 10 /. re-
markable fact that throughout this war,
while the complaints of the American
respecting the tone of feeling.
and habitual thought Of large and i'm.
portant section, of English society have
been bitter and Vehemsnt, they have al
ways held fast the belief that the throneot
this country is occupied by one who has
been their true and constant friend. The
kind act of the Queen and Prince Oonsort
in recalling the official despatch to Lord
Lyons concerning the Trent affair at the
last moment, and afte' its terms had been
settled and approved, for the purpose of
sottening some of it's expressions aud max.
ing them more agreeable to the American
government, was known aud often repeated
in AmeFieai with pleasure q year before
Earl Russell 'mentionsdyit to the House of
Lords. But there has always been some.
thing peculiar and almost mysterious
about ths sentiments which the Americans
cherish for the, Qaeeu They appear to
feel that q bond unites them to the first
lady Of their race, whth neither distance
nor difference of goVenmeat can weaken.
We need not point oft how this feeling
will be strengthened y the thoughtful
consideration aud sympathy which dictat-
ed the oueen's-letter tG GMrs. Lincoln"