The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-21
SENSIBLE ENGLISH TALK.
The telegraph announces a. follow

The telegraph announces "a follows ::
The Times, IN leader on the Alabama
claims. saws If Minister Motley proposes ne
goiiaii0ns fa- the settlement of the claims to
be reopened at Washington, the proposal viii
De accepted Wcmu add that il wCuli
ne useless 10 negliid;e or talk of ne go;iaiing
unless Zach side i prepared 20 enter upon
negn,istiluS with confidence in the homer Of
tEs Other The charge viii be made by the
krlefIcans that We did not show proper feel
ing toward them during the war, and that our
ssnt Il proper feeling led us to afford unfair
assistance to their enemies; the defense to
ahieh j., ,nat il WIS our duty To abstain from
showing sny feeling toward either, and that
the alleged unfair assistance was trait of
che observance of neutrality. Ii Is plain that
satisfactory relations between the two coun-
,.iss cannot be restored until we underst nd
and respect the craving of the Americans for
sympathy. snC: they understand the difficulties
Of our situation as impartial hy>tanders. IN
iurs6 bv in which we felt bound to ab
s;ain from interference. We shall never ar
rive AT restoration Of friendship If we begin
IN a spirit cfpeItifagging. American writer's
and statesman may remember with advantage
that bipoi Is after all not very different
from their own, and that Ensii>hmen have
susceptibilities as well Americans l, Is
not probable that We shall be drawn towards
Americans bv Suggestions that we are Insln-
cere and ben, on hoodsinking these with
whonWe profess to be dealing openly.
THIS ia az evident advance in the
lug the snhjec; a. it has never be'o,e
bssn approached through tue columns
nifesrt As fJ'Iawing Reserdy john.
soa's yetiraey from, and J. LothroF !
NotI-ys appointment 70, the E e!i>h |
embassy aui it is remark sbly 81 be
cause 1t comes just upon the heels of
Presiisn; Grants Message Let ihi>
question be met fairly AID earnestly and |
!, cen be disposed Of Yet is il fair for
the Inoathpiece of English opinion To
argue this great case as II does by isn
piy;ag that toe American people 1T
weak enough to com plain becAuss BGg |
ssrd withbe;i It's sympathy frrm IA !
daring the war of the rebelliou2 Doe !
this scri of expression quite agree with |
the declarations against periifcsgary ?
There is a deep sense Of injury eutef-
tanned by loyal Americans growing out |
cf shat yrs done TO destroy America
commerce ty vessel which was tuii' |
IN Erg!aud, manned by English sailors
aud the Commander and crew of winch !
we're beiprG by an English yacht TO IS.
cape their caTtJrS on the high seas |
The American people complain of these |
taiugs; and taey belIeEe as Sumner add |
Grant believe that reituer Eagland UoT 1
81. Egrope has u.oGty enough 10 ply |
;cs the damage so doue. But they wan
The question settled so far rs II involves |
the ,jeLt Of one friendly nation 10 aid /
sai a. Ell the enemies of another IN thr |
infection CT sucs vast Injuries as we.e
pat r?oa Cur commerce By EagliSh |
t'cilt Irivs.eers sailing under The orders
OF the Navy Department: Of the so called
Southern ConiedeIacy. Tie demand
which will call together the AIrbsul.
Conference is, indeed, something more
serious ihAa anything thar can be aiju.
tica,ed by demagogaes CT argued by
Ps:tiicsgers