The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1863, Page 4

4 NW YORK, HERALD, SATURDAY, OCLOBER: 8}, 1663)7TRIPLE :SHERT.: \ USN, PRO BUROL se which particularly re tenance of slavery; but then the froatier of the land of bic fur them to hold our government responsible of the repoal of the Test and tention on the part of the Sendra woets bs advanced. Now, the fugitive slave for.every evasion of oulaws to their dimadvantage. Ou T trade bill, and the Catholic emancipation were great importance, and as Fed at Ubi tame cor etar na ‘wexeo that | g vermment. Woe lived im a time when there was great the ober hand, bo hoped and. BehOved tat the people — ih Kugland. (Applause, ) The effect Of such &n agitation au exactly the ‘to do, ‘wonder that it ditivulty and perplexsty sbreas, but bappily, luceed, Of the country ut urge would not be ivcline@ to idea: there would be not less than the agitation op the quese cosurred ‘before to the Peliticiens of Se tat home. hen ‘any degree of tm tools wilt tho-e m- chants of ourswhe © Bous be had red to caused in Engiand ; and yet Eo . ‘The r.sembiances ‘We Unived States te were Lornd by m» liyalion to our tas land, baving disvosed of those questions, was bap) at all, ond at was perfec'ly fair fcr them af they chose | prowperdua, (Hear. weer.) Ho would leave the question every one who bas on the present und the probs carry on an unlawful tage with a biligerent Power, while af ob ery And ing thas at the same time they knew that government were dnzious for + be discus im ight be imifs, any careless dealing with the re- time might place the country under such ple Mails of the Canada and } dite: ‘venue at such he 4 p. Gisadvanlages 68 LO inake it Bext to impossible ve mect a the sake of the ha ioe te preserve @ atric! neutva ity, (Hear, ”| spirit of its beige bone of contention the om ).snce of calamtly, disappointed Daniascas, great ewergenoy with hover and credit hear.) did pot think that wae the part of patriotte alicnating two cnanaia peopie— A he rebulic® Of the phen saot di ‘Bith in ther NON-INTERFRRENCE ENGLAND'S POLICY, Englishmen loyal to their laws, and having & true view of | spirit Kindvess (Appliance. Gnd petulanee of @ few cars simee, and in their yr tame ~ He would now ge to the otber point which he had men- tho interests of their country. Though verfeetly con- } iogubily win thia queation, because he saw in that day's limited preten:ions, the Amerivans ‘Rus tioned, viz: foreizn aulairs—andbere be thought both the ci us of the great difficulties of bringing the law to bear ye see by # gentleman of bigh position, who was | sians Aave shown an aecord which iniicalet (he gravita- government and people might without shame examine the ii by complete @ud cunclusive e@vide:rco in cases of this ®& frieud of his own—the Attorney:.Geveral—a | ticn of the (wo Powers te a permanen’ allianer. Attorney General of Eng- | titide wnich tnis country nad maintained during tho | entertained. Capres them om bebalf of has | Kiedy Where ovary “atites,wased fur the, pirpom of-}agan of eminent abil, of spotieas fame, ant 's | In tho, palms daze uhen” Nichflag alccted be progress of that unbappy contest tu America, (Hear, | countrymen, iv perfect good feeling towards. ties of | disguise and evasion, bec had every confidence that'|'map who was destined to occupy a higher position | the arbiter o! the Old World, aud the American |'rest the peop'e of this country wo support the government in the measures. they bad taken to make it clear and plaim that those proceedings were perpetrated without the will, conpiyance or consent of those who are reaponsible for the government of the: couuiry. (Hear.) Let him, in conclusion, remind them Of the two great which by the cemese the foreign policy Our goveroment had pursued in this American war they boped to secure ane which all ple in America, without the slightest oatility. to the North, or the slightest unfaithfulucas-to the great cause Of freedom as against the cause of slavery. ‘THR ‘* BRLLIGERENT" RECOGTTION. hear.) Nowsit would not be at alt proper for him, even if he were so inclined, to enter into au examination of the question of right or wrong between the two parties ia America, It would not be proper for him tn: the position than shat be.now filled. The speechaf- the Adorney | dota were tel Md eee ees. cP ei Mood “thteeh| aentivonaa Dorion is war tas voiced on po proo! ef how far Seuthern influences had per: | the despotism was the decadence of al bowers bat them- led the tone of ‘Hnglish sociesy. (Hear, bear.) |-selves, aud the certainty tbat. they would subject uli te oe ie Attorney ho wena and the cree peng Fat about them, ove — the Other, to thor ‘Exchequer were two of the greatest doctrinaires minion, both euor gous % land, but tbe Attorney General wus the greater of tho | apd. "les carl, snete’ itmesadis aA WSN two, bus. under the rough surface of the Giadstovian | make their own when they would They were ‘Idgi¢ burned the lava whieb occas: burst out. ‘The } Goth pew Powers, unencuwb’ with the dete. volcano did oot run under Sir Roundell Palmer. (Laugh. 9 traditions and the Inferior 8 ¢ ter.) The Attorney General was one who a few yearsago | older rivals. They hada wavifest dest would have bee nian statesman in the | fell tbe desicas of Providence by p underiny ands ating all who were bot strong epough t resist And ‘Lo should resi-t Afty.y. ars heme, wh peoulations the two agg: esgivd emir suld brve donbied and din a faspioo impossible to the crowded mhabr ante tero Europe? From these dreams Rusia was basis, ” tn reference to the slaves and tho North, a war whih showed bow unable she was black | we Ma A ood aed joreed ber t+ of b ae of ola: tace ti Wavery of the North, in Sree ppenon ‘6de/a portion. her territory, a ee the aibjeds tiny a press, K- aaa it baa continued Botner pour weal tant a ealermiwation. (Loud y e ve deprived mot of -vulunbi id on the American War. inured Neutrality, No Recognition a.d a Trial of the Laird Ram Case Promised in the Cabinet. sentiments which he might entertain on that subject be known. But in this case, as in all similar cases, the of this and hi one of i ticipation of them. We beurd ee people aa e a aay, “The government bave the Bout aa belligerents,” that is,as States carrying on lawful war, ree nel gteeentinceentee Cain esereae Now, he said, those who as! such te pera were totally ignorant of the principle on which the govertasent did ro- cognize the South as belligerents, and, at tbe samo time, declined to ize their independence. | There was 10 doubt that the Btates were States themsebres and in themselves for the country had nom interference, (Aj » Ie had been our duty and interest—it was, he believed, the ‘interest of our whole people, ee this or tbat branch of trade might possibly profit by a public calamity. In our view the American war is a publ.c calamity—a a stds od ‘to America, to us, viele whole which we deeply }, And one, indeed, be inost thankful toes, 3 XESFORD HOPE'S SPEECH FOR.DAVIS, Lord Brougham on the Abolitionism of the Radicals... ~ {t possible. to, reconcile, Peace ab home with honor. 4 do “4 sore. but al was a paren. 60 BY ‘Graightiocward aud) United States Kas afiti more lately met vs full. Of the republic, the proof the a lurye had cased ‘to ‘care for the i'm eon : , 10 Se onded at acy bento ty by tne on of the Souther and the ruin of chpir ¢ tlie iniogs ore yeighlog on the spirit» O° the te: br but there was one other aubject (9 | patriots, wiiese Fourth of July orations used ence to print or other there had | suob # transcendent futuro. az inion of the Russian Admi- raPs Speech in New York. in, deep debs.of gratityde, wholes apkuowledged it or retted. and 6 war, Phage ig them, “You of your own affairs—you are the arbit destiny.” Andit ee 8 party: dinsat not, to the: ‘ment; but he believed, this debt of certain questions about cortain very magnificent | in the bour of common trial (ho Yzur 47, nebo ~~ own goverment asd clatming-endepondcnee, gralivude was felt, and acknow! by, the people at | ships that were building, it was said for a ¥ bowser ft rottgern the» éppariunity, bt! sahowins nis re } Bond hecema flohtio tuesfarecoatect, ar, for them. (Ap- {eu ceeemgy net tee oe ch att new Pea eta we eae eaeeeeiee pobiionaleemtions | SE cihen eahemerit ane het AA . ian’ - | tion: no inlerfere or, for 5 4 ad ls ac er, i en ; bLicheart oval vmlian’s Barome and Mapo- | ory Now tt we had fully “matntaived thar attitade Alderman Satuweware, who described the Aulorney | Ue press. Ho itd rad shat they wore for a Franch | rane: Nis tht bo hanteae Une giatcon See avd @ bation represented’ by our government, Goneral’s speech a8 consp! no less for eloquence than | firm,and bed very Mabomedun Appellations. (Cheers.) | wool! ever bint that their visit hada politica op, " > , i \eon’s Designs in Mexico. : Sena Perkasie vote of confidence in the honorable gentieman, and pledg- ing the electors. to support bis retura to Parliament as (beir representative. ’ Alderman Ronson seconded the motion. ‘The proposition, on being put to the meeting, was car- ried without a dissentient voice. The Rebel Agents at Work, MR. BERESFORD HOPR, M. P., IN SUPPORT OF RE- COGNITION BY ENGLAND. {From the Loudon Times, Oct. 17.) Yesterday afternoon there was @ humerous meeting of the members of the Southern Club at Liverpool, at which That’ was all be know of thom; aud that was ail avy: | that they bad anything bat eswwem or Inytit rh body knew of them. (Roars of laughter.) These ships | Freschmen and ali mankind... Tho curser a \ with Mahomedan names were supposed by some as like | speech mating 18 leit to tho New York dr itor=, yey os (hy ly to lead to. a chango in the system of our international | interpretation of the squadron's visit, As thé sin of i law, There wore rumors afloat that there was a posst- | seedy alliaugerbet ween the two Conniries to Ube pon bility of something like fresh powers being asked m the | isbinent of European perfidy, 18 aliwe. to be given next session of Parliament. It was impossible that | to. the world by the Amerian prose. " such could be the case—(cheers)—and he could give | there cap be lite doubt, that whet has take? them the very best authority for saying that such could | placo 18 just what the bimperor foresaw urd not be the cage. (Cheers:) He would give them theex- | dlesired.; Ala tine when both no and his broiler po « ition ‘not only of the'Knglish law but of English feel | tate a! Washing on are carry ona ielentle s vor ag in ing in the matter from the mouth of that man whoso “uo | ro called t+reb'ls," and cach ts in some bp dain a. a! there”? and “Come berg” Would be abgolitte—absolate | the policy of France, the Czar calls turth wn exbivition until the greater omntpotenté of Parlianieut sat in jury | the mutud syiupathy between their respective nal) aga we might very safely disregard any we havo’ heard on one side or the other—that pee some people @ shown their sympathies, unfriendly feelings will arise between the two nations, ‘THM PEOPLE OF ENGLAND FRIENDS OF THE UNION: Now, he believed that there was no unfriendly feo)! in England towards America; and it was his belief that whatever might be Wellton ‘tp newspapers, or uttered in the heat and excitement of public speeches, there was not that unfriendly feeling towards »this country on the other side of the Atlantic which somo seemed to think. (Hear.) Let us discredit rash words Jightly written and lightly spoken, and look at great facts—those facts which teil upom the history and permanent interests of both = TURF AND PRIZE RING, fey Ron Reo i's 0 the Canada reachod this city {rom Boston cay evening, Cur European Giles and correspon- © @ daied m Loddon and Paris on the 17th of Octo. city of New Orleans, in tho ion Of the Northern: and Charleston every day threatening to fall. into their . ud eoutain soune Very interesting details of the news | Countries, and those facts. which. all may appeal. to | hands, when no porson can really predict either. the | thero were also prosent a large bumber of merchants on | upon him. Such a chango in our law could not enter fato 1 Tus Mme contd voy have been verter cheken, thy g < hen bt i tact individually with the | duration’ or: th i on + , i iyhed to the Hunan after the Canada passed Gape Se ral al ike We: ay owe bore ‘or'the result of the » tO say. that cha gaan ebiah ions ionmreinnens ~ poens the ‘wildést Imagination of apy man (Cheers.) He | could nol favs Dees more complete.” Tho Ku-ran we are to. recognize the: mdependence of the South ‘was to say, You must pronounce judgment, beforeha: that we are really to ‘take side and not to walt Sy ett piece! ete er thelr ‘In: or not. Pp! ‘ithout waiting for the event, we determined that they will and ‘shall be, and consequently call thenr {ndependent before they are. demand we should do it, had we done it, would would read a few sentences, and then tell them whose | officers #1 > (ue lions of the tiour. They are invit®d evers wero the words:—“I bave been,! confess,a gooddeal | whore, the ritish and French offices renin niceteed a jocked by some of the declarations made in the cousse of | on boord their ships. It is entirely vuterstood that by he this ‘devate, by which it seemed that the favor of @ | unbsual honors paid to the Uzar's frizates ts testified the foreign Yower was of more valuo to England than the | goodwill of “the ‘tederal goverument ant (erie wo majatenance of her ancient prestige.” And again:— “It }. wards-bim and the work winch his treo sare deing op 48 easy toask for amild measure at first to satisty a | Furope, Republicay sympathy rises {reels for ace hy foreizn Power. At the same time, cyen any demand of | is engaged in putting down “rebe's”’ When alms facts. relating to the history of the two countries,” ‘Are we not, afler all, one and the same people? Are we nut brothers? Is not their blood our blood? May we not claim and point wih pride to bap sain great and noble among them as belonging to-ua, from-twhom they sprang? May they not point, and do they not point, to everything, great in our history and literature at the present day,’ dent of the club, occupied the chair. ‘The Caamman, in introducing Mr. Beresford Hope as a Southern American, thanked, him for the noble eftoris be had made to obtain from the British government that ition which the South had aright to expect. Un- fortunately they had not succeeded; at the same time they felt that be were deeply indebted to Mr. Hope, and they vr Vuropean files by the Datnascus reached this city ebee yesterday morning. The papers are dated L:th of October, They have been anticipated. foe ‘aris’ Momiteur, in speaking of the slight accident ©. Quean. of SAYBi—-. Aud say,‘We have also a sharo in this?’ (Great ap- | have gone,on to eay,: ‘What is the use of them | would always gratefully remember the services which ind natural: : on tn Kuro é the Retin e tis with the most-lively satisfaction that we learn that | plause.)' Do ever any of you meet an American in | independent unless you goon and make them so?” fencers.) | aa Teudered ¢ tie Southern oatise.. (Choers’ Be |: thie kind naturally rouses the Jealoisy and sosoeptiblity,| every uation tn Krone proteated agashnt the Rie fi ut» € weeident was vot attended with any dangerous result, | society ‘and nob kee this fecling, when ‘the question’ is | How, iw what way, should we be better for that? | Should Mr. Burgsroro Hore, who was received with enthostag: | If I were to vote for the introduction of this bill T shomld | Zhis was bu! the due relurn for the rauperur's xe! uns! oa fo get more.cotion? Should.we break the Wlockade? Would the dreadful carnage cease? Giving them words was not what was wanted; they wanted action; they wauted to stopthe-war, If we gave recognition in words merely, without altering our conduct in other respects, we should b: holding ourselves up,to the scorn of Ewope, doing very little or no réal it to the Southzrners, and at the same time giving just ce to the’ Northerners, against whom we ld be pronouncing @ verdict prematarely. If course of events ab ‘the hosti‘e armies of the North ahould be withdrawn from their soil, if they should over get into after thi ‘fAfteen eri ps one -of deeds, not.of words? When areal practical db 3 erfere in American affears ‘the estat test is applied, that feeling, under aya mandgement on feel shame and humiliation in giving that ‘vote. ‘Let those | ferfere in American affars the god us esta tier ai who will support. the bill of the government. In that | prevails. No Amo icau cat see any thing wrins shame and bumiliationT am determined not to share '* oleh, war, la which that carried ea.in Virgin'@ wed (Loud cheers.) These. were the words onthe Oth of Feb- |’ vessov boars fo Bl.ong a resembiacee. N» usin cy, ruary, 1358, of Lord John Rusell—('‘hear, bear,” and | desire avy thwy but the suc 633 Of a yove var t when cheors)—on'the vill of the foreign colonels—the conspyacy | he hopes will make wdiversiou 1 favor of the! za”, a hw to murder ill, (Cheers.) In a memorable debate, ter. | ever Luat soveregu's meshed o dealing with bis Vouk iaating in @ Memorable division, a which @ivety-nine | subjects 1S questioned by Western burps. voted, of which nivety-nine Lord John» Russell was one, Jo what lengths the enth.stem of the new alii o> ca and be was aucther amsng the nivety-nina who voted | lead a federal audience is umarifviy shown by the re inst the Introduction of the conspiracy to murder bill, | ported speech oF Admiral Lisyvekt aba ban (Hot even te which ninety-nine in ten days became 299—(cheers)— | binisell and Lisofiioers The haath of the when Mr Milner Gibson and Mr Bright joined ta" that |} becw drunk wyth majority which brought Lord Derby power again, |:turded thonks | The'prarse op rather than that England should hare in (he shame and | lavisbed on bis Majesty | was, according U> tha sduival, |” humiliation of abandoniog her ancicnt fate ‘and prestige | riciily Coser y otg + He ts. cortay! ma ouly tbe a@foreiku Power. (Loud cheers.) Aad le factor of Subjects,” erciaied ihe eloquent sew told them—(A Voico, ‘‘ What bas that to do witbramst”)—. , be te the frieod of mankicd= (Cheo.s ) brome that King'and would brook contempt from Sead. and Sum | what be bas alveady doug, from wnat Rr is dang ‘rors ner, and Lincoln, and the Northern States, stit less than’| day, be is certainly ovtitied to the same surname aren brook it from, that F.ance whem she hat often hat-d, | once a Rotman tmycror claimed, ‘The De ight of dime tat : me had. | kind.’ When wo recdilect that theve words were never ceased to respect. ) Those fo that ppoten to and cheered voci erounly by a people who tave Northern dighty yours beon prenciing t the worid sol” gwar poare inpantemplations would never: cease dmning | meut and the righ o! mankind to be (ree..we may see how d Jobo Rus "a ears bis own condemeation in.) iitt!c strength politica: priuciples possess conpared wit he uttered when he turned Tord Palmerston out of | the imputses or ladeled teterests of the bour, ‘ihe x it to the sham: and bumitiation of | jort of dussia’s upluable, and thereiore wil the ‘nittiwal or. (Loud cheers ) He bad | traditions concerning vativoality aud popular ri are ra Frail ; Dut he felt that be, bad not.cocupied | forgtten in 2 moment, and the servant ol @ vein e teasly ie ty he Lad contributed one to irehy is applauded (or thet the Pion hich was “his bopeand prayer, the covet ‘BOW! 01 Pars and those fo the ish colonles—her dearest and cldest children—Vir | ‘Delight of Mankind.” That the «) m jathies of the audi ia and the Carolinas. (Loud and reiterated cheers.) ence were completely with tbe Kussiad covernm-mt t& Lord Brougham’s Abolitionism made more evident by their. ceceptivw of Georral. Wab that the Quoeu’s health has not’ been in any way af- selid by ite 110 j.oudon Post of the 15th of October says:— 3. Varr, J. Gesar, R, Carpenter, T. Heyward, W. \ Cla ke T,G. Jarrant, J. Jackson, J. M. Grace—the tweive p'ay- tic applause, Said he felt the very high: and unmerited compliment paid him by the chairman in the presence of those who were his friends before they had becomo bis juaintances. Aga favor, he asked only that while:he spoke hig mind in agort of cross between @ lecture and a speech—a drawing room conversation—intended for the Confederate eur, delivered in an’ English town and partly to a Confederate auditory, they would express their ap- Proval or dissent from his observations—tho reg.its of three years’ Intebse study of the national pulse, and nis impression of what Roglishmen thought upon the .matter. of ..bia discourse, in order that. it might tend to matptain the entente cordiale betwoen the two peoples. He was the more moved to take this line if the governments do luty, will be the prevailing feeling, and that fri \ich the mutual in- terests of Loth countries dictat d, which the,common: ties of loth nations dictated, wuld continve; and there was nothing in tho world which could be gained on either side by that kind of fratricidal ‘war .which must inevita- bly sone io nea it thet souninire, ree cannes, to iartel with each other. (Hoar. ight Halland Eagle Tine) yesterday, and will leave the | Hermitted to say avery foe ite Hi nadia beer ak or 4s sor Melbourne «his (thursday) morning the goverpmeat mereiy(but:of the:people of England, in nts of Messra, Baripg have received $56,612 pret Av some porn! tncle of them on the gee + custo . | side of the water concerning their conduct aud attitude ustoms of Laguayra, op account of the Vene: in the course of this war. Now, there was fo doubt »: but nothing from Puerto Cabello. that we are a free spoken. people—that, although the return from the Bank of England for the week end ferip ae Tat Sate edt Sonar the 14 of Ovo trality—tbat, although on 1 consider 1 the 14th of Ocrober gives the followlig results when ened meme mmr, nha He er ma ed with the previous week:— gl public to private feeling he might entertain as to the merits of this great -£3;128,554 Decrense. American war, yet vo obligation to silence or reserve Vuble deposits, 4,616,062 Decrease, rests on the individual mem ‘ef the great body of vu Ler depos t8..,,. 16 352,818 Increase, 1 the other side of the account;-— worl ies. . £10,945 363 Decrease. uritics.... 21,840,145 Decreai Notes oMempleyed. 6,401,875 Decrease 1h -mount of notes in circulation i the crickete:s of Great Britain— d the Great Hritain. steamship (of the i ld_really establish their inde- Ht ; 3 + ‘should then eee pe, But we wanted the fact to be settled first. ‘0 recognize their independence before that settled fact, ‘was to say, we wish to bring about that which hes not place pretending to be neutral we sheuld be plainly. og that w not mean {0 be | bound by the conditions of neutrality. trate what he meant by a modern exam, ‘ways the | i reese. Wot looking at some emigrants embarking at 1c ior Ainorica, when & quay porter approached and suits It your royal Highness will give me balf a crown I ac ll Atte raters ciclggra techs subject. A great numberof people, perhaps, in the Wii: tell you Low to prevent any further emigration.” | Toute more specially, have sympathies with the Hero is a gold Fredes replied the Privoe; ‘speak.’ South. A oat many other people among the great rfag cities we the m = s 2 5 ry H Well, dn, let the King send M, Bismark merica, | Madufacti may suppose, among asees idge's eloquenct ‘This gentieman, wh) sade the and L promise jou no Pea Sig will fott pixar of the lou—If they do not actually senyeition Engli WE DIPERS PROM THE RADICALS AND TirEIn Ruanct: | Y, i lt rey ‘ovetiing, ‘arter telling: ‘his hea ers tht i i # i" ‘with, at Srecies tad po sealing against the North, and ern writers, PATION AB & MILITARY NECESSITY. mod bad. jo the early part of the ventury bere . ne iecussions about politics in the Frankfort jour- | bave most unquestionably shown by thelr conduct that great expected to From the London Post, Oct. 16} “driven trom tho: ocean’’ by the Amer . sald nals tend to inercase tho adverse eymptoma of the money would resist and disapprove any Interference of this be they found | The presidential dinner of the social Science Assools..|.what :s perfectly true, but what bat xeidwn been tnarket of hat city, and lo cause capitaliete to-act with an enemy ‘their farities | tion took piace ia the Music Hull yesterday evening, at opeuty avowed by American Aocicty —“la the. a! re aod ) It was, | six o'clock. The compnay were: mounting to ruggie whic Kussia bad “to 1464 with Fra.ce acd rig : Damereas, at rere vo It {8 obxerved in the ,ournais:— aboet four bupdred ‘end gentlen.en, The chair was the sy mpatuics oC our. people were with Kusia.’* occupied iby the Tree ent (Lord prongs, . This laSpotiton ee received. with cheé,s and cre. o Lord Brovcuam, in ‘the Novody believes iv a Russian war, os Austria has bad ‘excited enough of interior affairs on ber bands, and England will ‘bad excited ‘course of his Sata | oThats 20." His vision of the future was thw ce. tainly Lot go to war fora Polish constitution, which, ‘admiration, 1. OF letter froma friend—an Americao—to be “Providence bas decreed that there ell be two there is great exception taken on the part great hemispheres, one the Eastera six! the othyr the American newspapers of this count iffering | the Western. The one shall bo reyretented by the United government ubjoet of this | Russia, and the other by tho Cuiiel simws y the great animosity between Poles and Ruseians, woul! s rely be broken through by one party or the other before a yoar, With regard to France, ber Ooan a 2g3 inf a i af ag E EE cial position and her geographical distance from Poland pats ete eae eee express or in, ‘one rude or war, and it (@ said that 1 undervaine the | Equal: oquent was the Hon Hendricks 1s Wright. Ton ler oetilities (rom her side almost an impossibility | Would ventura, further, to say he dig not think there was teh’ news. | emascipation | of ; the | membcr of Cugresa, who auld shat, “there were hut two, Aocgtding $> - Cia vasisialbane aeivbian tain apy Justice (a the notion, if it were entertained on (Hear. | emasci the slaves. hear,’ | first cluss Powers inthe ®urld—Rustia and the Coned ro foreign trade of | other side of the water, that all tn this ho | circumstances. (Hear.) Now our government had op were unmis. | and or adescates for the | ‘States—vecauee they were tbe ouly two twat could F snoé for the Orst eight months of the yoar, just pub. | sympathized . South wore therefore ily | to this point upon that princtple. merioa, in | libera’ tr the lavery—has done |} from her own resources aod within themselves lished by the French Custom House, it appears that the ene ae a oe that very many of — MARITIME RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS. and as much as 1 myself hare done? From Ing of | ecithor put down tosurrection OF resist s combina waned lege ae hai thn Seo who sympat! with the South did s0 for reasons w' 4 Our government acted upon this principle when the my pari lle, by the pars | tion of all the otper Powers of the wortd.' (Ap ‘rence, months | be they good or bad, were perfectly consisteat with the | question arose regarding the assertion of maritume tng of the © band ip | piause ) Indeed, the commuvity of the two greut em of 1803, was £61,140,000, against £58,680,000 iu the cor- Se Cree fest wards — a Fetes renee eee »y mere of — pooner ap ae the 4 iy abolish. | pires, made more sensib’e by the circumstances tint both responding period of 1862; and of the exporte, £65, . Sta fi og country. We very, for before that truding in slaves was on! te eigaged in ‘putting down rebels,’ seems (0 have pe 400,000 | who sym) deveata. | not for moment endure that they should lavent wew Teipsbenel conlaphond hots six. aphrounte ipo ii movers. aes the'ites reams toavory ootweabad, If wanes but againat £56,080,000. The progrossion is remarkable, and 1s nearly general, the most striking exception beimg 4 de- Creuse of One half in the importation of pig and manufac. tured iron, The export of refined sugar baa largety lo- i the laws of vations, denominaticn of @ crime,and a bad crime, punishable | this bond to make poriect the union between the two oa fourteee years: transpertation—(cheers)—and that | tions Aacn will bid defiance (othe world, reying wm ue did extinguish the trade as (ae as English | jus right fo deslio every populition and deva, ate every men were cageged in it—from that time, ! say, | ‘province wh eh dares to dwarrange its plans of empire by r ane ceased to work in bebaif of 1! any 84¢h words as *iiberty"’ and * indepentlence.' rs THE MEXICAN THRONE, ton slavery as (he strongest advocates of the iy he London Times of the 17th of October says — We are viven to understand that the beavy gun made ‘and accomplished the conyaene let ‘bree or four years before it would otherwise have takeo ov the Blakely pattern, whieh recently burst at Charles. | aa insignificant people. We, therefore, expended much tn, was constructed at Richmond. The $00-pounders | treasure and much “blood ‘in an endeavor, protonged taken of deunkeaness, or rather veuad ching compared wita tase geertias: pecs up oe font (rom England were only being mounted when the weraug many years, to subdue (bose colonies acd force told in the (laugbter),—and being « man 4@ kind of etates | for the Lice a tansedorsnde euite ‘in Batbasloes, ailarg: | How Napoleon May Sccure Its Safety by ate | ady deft, them into subjection. All this failed; they acbiewed their areal dou! manilke mind—such ® man «8 should preside esate inthe of Durham, left me by am excellent yen Recognizing the Southern Kebe s. aca ai independence, and bad been a greater nation a the British Foreiga Office (roars of ta Uleman whe cancelled his will in 1836 from my refusing to From the Londen lost (government orgen), Uct 15 | AMERICAN AFFAIRS. same | said, for bis part, he was unw! absiain from agitating for slave freedom, and from work iueo the recepuon given by the Archduke Mexauiiae : < ae ~ circumstances; we must bave this matter investigated by | any gentlemen intoxicated unti eat benaif of the liberation of the slaye—although in | tthe deputation of the Mexican ‘notables,’ rome sem The Attorney Gen THE THEORY OF NATIONAL INDEPEN! Prize courts according to the laws of nations, and if these | Leman attempting to light bis pipe at tbe pump is letter calling on me to take that couree he assured | “Y8 since, the public mind bus become lees anxyius ww SIN ROUNDELL PALMER, ATTORNEY GENERA drew @ kind of general conclusion from | prize courts decide against us, we must submit to it, un- | laughter.) Now, tt seemed (o bim that Lord Russell Barbadoes Teapect to the witimate resuity of Frevch intervention ‘a ) me that my lepe try on My Barbadoes catate were bet p u Many people ENGLAND, ON THE WAR FORK THE ONION—O1S Kx- | (NIL EDEL Ween any dependeney ot eemece and was POSITION OF ENGLAND'S POSITION DURING THR fetan en god decent rng geht oy rene prone COTTON CRISIS—NO RECOGNITION BEFORE THE| tain viseif in Independence—why, then it was better to REBELS GAIN INDECENDENCE—THB L&W OF BUILD: | part good friends than endeavor by force of arms to sub ING WAK VESSELS—GREAT BRITAIN BOUND TO | due and Keep it in subjection. Driremita ve sound or _NBUTRALITY. unsound view, but be bad oo doubt 1 very largely [From the Richmond and Ripoa (Bagiand) ( broaic: Jato the eS eae and he was quite sure Oct. 15 u juenced by it those who were thie view, whether Sir Renndoll Palmer (the Attorney General) arrived ia tight or belo To Mot on that account show any Ili feel. Richmond on Toesday morning last, and on Wedaoes: ing or want of {rendl towards tho United or evening addressed the electors in the. town hail. the Northern portion of thom Thore was another thing we had seen this war continuig sow for three years. We bad bad our share of the suffering, every person was ready to admit, but it was as nothing Compared with the suffering endured tn America, where we found them pouring out: and treasure, the North 80d Soutb bok wmding arms into the field such as had never been heard of tn warfare, great battios belong fought often and with apparently |i dees we can prove some grove and manitest injustice done by them to us which we would not have our selves.” He was bound to say in justice to the Unked ter off thao try oo my Durbam ty. it Mexico Wheo at the time commenting ow the ne was enoagd to mal pot mouth waier Clough 5 ture of the repiy given by the Archduke to me od rete should oot have valued the one in Barbedoos, but | de | O! the deputation wae spike of It us satifactory, we clined to ‘ap be wanted me, and iastead sent him | 8¢, except peraps sanguine Speculators on tie ~wock report of my friend the Duke of Ricy | Exchange, supposed Ubat the acceptance of the prove ed question goon after (Appliusc) { throne weuld be absolutely unconditional — In fayi, there then ceased (0 bave any correspondence with | C20 be mo reason to doubt thut the terms of berth ci this excellent aa’ and a year or two | aceplance were seitied on long bejore the drpulati net afterwards be , and 'T sappose bis wilt was | for Triese, and (bat they wore such as met with the cancelled 1 only state these things in order that nobady | 2Pproval Of the Power most inierosied in nv.ag tay say that 1 am slow, of reluctant, or basty upon the | "8 operations in Mexico brought to |.» success. ul question of abolishing tlavery—which is really © most | '80e. Whoo we call to mind (he great dillicaitics whieh monstrous delusion :) All my efforts were to | the Furopean Powers experienced 1a (nding a trier get emancipation without violence, by change of law ang | 10 Mil the vacant throne of Greece, we canuot but ect -wr- Change of system, and never did | lend tise s prise ‘At the comparative facility with whict an vecapamt tenance to those acts of violence against been found for the Mexican throve But iu Mexico nosing aiayery, gad cmmiveesied a, ils, ie lop te pepwiation im ouminding “an. cmpare’ fers Tr r pata ect Acta Alten a 1 Aipomed republic wa fact which is still (0 be provet Whew required equal stringency of proof before be would Gederstand that tbe eyeapathton ‘ation were with claimed all those who were ‘Against the South as bemg for the South. These were some to that room; there were many more on the Ex on asoidier and a gentleman, but bad oot stadied Gta rights, be would pot put down as s gentiemaa who “tried to light bis pipe at the = '—(bear, bear) thera eympathizer therefore that man was 8 Soui there were those who cared tittle for either side tetlectual market of Enginnd had been “rigged” by North ern polit cal wiitters. Still the mao who ‘did oot care for either side” was just (be mad who seven or eight years ago would hevyo thought Fremont the rigbt cand! date for the Presidential chait Next there came P THR AMERICAN WAR AND COTTON CRISIS. Tun Avrouney Grerat, after x few pretiminary ee mks, 8:|—The other citcumatance to whieh be bad al ~ luc d was that of one of the most calamitous events whicd hat ever occurred in The bistory of any nation, v'2, —the lows whieh bad been sustained by oar Industrial popula tion thr ugh the war i America Tt bad boen @ calamity oe war was carried on by ourselves, and with what wo may be obliged to do again if upbapptly war should occur again It would be very surprising if the statesmen of America do not see wo have actodin good faith ead in honor towards them; for on their account as well as for the sake of our own nation government had endured of whch, if we might hope we bad seem the worst, we ttle result but | some obloquy from powerfet and wealthy citizens who | the ticklish question of fe Diack ith the members of thee ” ew. & r rs ut sag oemgnas Tho lo8s to the cotton industry | that of enormous loss of life, both parties draining out the | had an nteret in ing on trade with “he the States. as to the foundation pig Ry ‘a agepsort Grebdunee Tiarimiiten directed hed an eigenen ‘ts had, however, boon attended by corresponding mitiga | blood of their children, which was the greatest lossany | Southern States, ana who endeavor in many instances to | lation, be bad Confederate frieuds present who oe yee WI to the fact thot at toast thiee fourths of the popuation ¥ tions ard benefits and blessings He would put frst and | country could sustain—(bear, bear)—and at the same time “ for most the noble part which bad been ated by the who hid been the famediate sufferers onder thatealamity ©) He thought carry it on without for ove moment considering the trouble and anxiety they cause the goverment, or the il io which they may possibly put the vation. He Neved he might venture to state, however, that the might’ differ from bim. But, taking it for granted tbat they agreed, be congratulated them it the question of the tical working of ihe system of that population was botter in England now than it was some had cotas yet bad an opportunity of coulirming with Cae ene anette st | thelr votes the decision of the provisional ‘over: ment wbich lovited bim to aecepttbe bib ullace of kmycrut Couttity oot an | Mexico It bas of tate years become the ‘asbion to com an chormous amount of money being spent and as enor: mous dobt being accumulating, which would be seecssarily followed by enormous taxation , or cise by dishonor arising at the artisans and the maou: e population of the cotton trade had exhibited in | from a process of repudiation. That was not all, for, erment w rather venture to endure any amount | years ago (Applause ) If they lovkea @t all the news ‘horrille iL tion of Kings aud emp. Mi tof ond inevitable calamities a bearing which | While it contiogcd, (Ae preservation practical A Webioqay,or relinquish office, than attempt by fale dis- Jopers "et che Bey ‘aay route’ ona that, fpart reas the | kind, rai ‘an insurrection of the at io aes ie peed Pampa hotin the cl ees emard fonad ‘to tone. or ben ‘o La = of the highest de | even on the northern side of the di line, was found | tinctions to fritter away aud pare down the rules of inter. | question of whether the system of black Iabor was or was |; heer ) gt the imvet oaderiog estore or ae President, and, if Mexic» i# to substitute an empire Soares nok yey pod baw they coosiderced 4 if the North Succeeded tn con- | national jaw when they happen to tell against our trade, | aot justifiable, tt was admitted that the black peasant of eis Jogro k im from the eran eeiochiat that was Fepublic, wf ts by universal suffrace aione that th: hinge ta ata - finch . vantages of —— : juestion naturally arose, “How are | inasmuch as by 80 doing we should be abrogating he | the Nouthero States of America was as well clothed, as Weleotes poy oop ers yy bites. and the insurrection 4 te qfecied. The people are wo sperk for of eduention, the great mastes of the people vy 9 manage them "nc nese, were questions | very course we ourselves had adopted when in the posi. | well fed, as woll seut 10 church as any peasant 0 ihe | gid'mot lake place, (Loud cheers). I bave ooticed ibie | ‘bemsclyes, 20d, when they hive spoken, their decistow Dirge pS - - nape | a ‘beir conduct Ne suggested themaelves to woll-wisbers of the | tion of belligerents, and when to the uttermost we took | world. (Loud cheers.) That admission, however, did rididalous chat ( he ‘ihst me to ‘Out ibat it | isto be received a3 wit were a Cecree of rovdence. rtario of which for alt tine the Feople of Eng | North as walt as of the South, and if they led many such | advantage of Uhoe- rights of war which some people would | Oot preclude them from saying that’ they wished | {s an uiter delusion, aud oeceuse | bellevetbe parties who | Wh.lever objectins some mizbt he itelived to oiler to ; 11% pond,” At tbo Lenedt did not stop ubere, | minds 10 think Al! thie is belag dove with ttle hope wo | now deay to tbe Nor. to wee the condition of these 8 improved | made it are under’ bod rey | the mode of procedure, such objections po-were , ering® and Pare were such as to domand end of a satisfactory or successful tasue, but leading to BUILDING OF PRIVATBBRE AND SRASFLS-OF-WAR (Hear, bear.) Far from tt. Eogiand, twenty Ove ears eens en ne pen ene but little weight so long as the parties immdi.tely sare. " t countrymen toFdUy hout tne normous cost of life and money would it pot be There was one other subject on which the conduct of aL a cost of tweuty millions, had ber rested profess themseives content. In the foundation of rn A L symcalby eed euprort bad here | me 'b better for it to come to an end—the end bemg, oa- | our government algo deserved a remark. We know vory | slaves, and, therefore, the question of the ai the new empire, the approval of the majority of the veen allorded with a tiberal hand, and ea | turaily, ander the circumstances, an amicable separa. | well that {t is perfectly lawful for the citizens of a neu. | the condition of the blacks In the Southern States should £. Mexican je is declared to be « eunditivm prece- tloo—a separation that should bring with it a cessation of | tral country to trade with botb eases, if they can, Itis dent male Archduke, ander euch circumstances, ie Parties, waa there auythiog 'D | also lawful 10 toll anytbing which either party ‘would compelled to postpone bis unqualified aeceptince of the may bare an answer (inet they | coveanwe wee cc nytt pny throne antil tbat condition is fulililed. The plebierite jored vighs hed utlored or may, “We. teh he nee rt ey | any thing; aod we bad on both sides had custo: | of the counties of England, as betweeo @bich will pronounce bim the elected sovereign of the ey wh pele eaue’ san eectee "et toe “ee Bae eet et eae ee ee ity COUR | mers, and old ® great many articles of that description | tenants at will. That deing the case, and deli Mexican people is not, bowever, the oaly cunditiin om Bes te tha an contee"f | Spon ih et st a San cats | Hn, bre a oi ce og mito oat ond | day be gogo pubic pasando ofc i » thove wat 8, that there was no suc Alter ali, be the best judges of theirown situation. But D cqamadeeambapentein sonnet sade. sapere nginse, Berens Eeptetres: > ae = Booms to be peculiar both Lo sovereigns and ministers OF vision 0° clagaes io this Kingdom an state 00 occasions when of all otbera tbe multiiuie are ¢ fe tbe ply ae or pe a pa pled to C28 Saat et ‘and ships-of war to shed to say to them was —'Pon't judge barebiy other class making suet catamit of Our people, whether right or wrong in their view harbors: es 0 ; and in order to should speak iotelligibly and ut The odebooeth. ted bet a stigks ene, merce Oy od te Seon tober varia ine | bie te FN ign bergen meng Were Forerve, the Archdtke Maximilien refered to. the "war: Wain Sra pare aber Stadt | Uhre oe eae etary aaa, | fat sh eid ry ansnrind wt sa aw. d ir Ne apendncy of ibe tat ey We | oa PAY most | largo profi Deutrality without involving tt in air trade, out rational scaourses And our fnancia prae | dreadtul of atl calamities indefaitely prolonged. At ti r—we bad gota law which may or 4 denne whet n c srupiay ede wee My oss un game time, oobody could help feeling some sympathy with | to const Su which certainly "was tnvended 0 rf tant and of wisdom. ) Ste rertanen. sea that of the Biexican ney w v Won WhO maintain a galiant contest vont those things. We all kno i fi Srousty ches bot di68 ao if Ono great Bene of our trade bat | thereto 8 we a4 a mailer of fact that | tell the South plainly and I tbat wee tbe cause, bad be done 0, grenty ® her bragches, 6. Our. treatm: hed the Confederate States had endeavored, c some extent, o | feeling of England pow; and that, consideriog would bave been obviated fiuriahhd and, on tho wbole, It. might be gael thet make this country the base of their maritime operation | certgi business section here bad traded on the om, to which the use of the the wevaperity of Gut Gomer teder 't Our goverament, In perfect good faith, raid thie—'We | it wage great proof of the o isasicadl panties was that be entertained expectations Pe A Rg Cy gM Ss rapa siya Lo done who Ue aowe | and of nan cpaden-welc oa th, est a a hid ® Fourhed th ' awe OF : Ae i that even to the. third tions, we cannot go beyond our lawe tod tap Wnb-4 98 ane) Upos ee address Of =the s Ceptiog such » cone ‘Ammer Ought to | tions, but we will do all we can to prevent ihe evasion of | Bishops tn the South the Duke of Argyle bad oe Se fhm wh peuple eapecta & prens Geel of: Renee Gave uiteraace 10 tbat | elther one or ibe other, not caring whether one party or | MaSg @ speech—upow Which he hoped to make ca) etuntng ibe Cro Material ‘oluctow of the income tat bad beeo eflected AXGLAND'S AROLY We oiher denote by It. WoL Balancing (heir restive I Goes ann ctheen bie bess maworen weaver fod, in aut ‘ition, part of tho duty bad heed sate ne tees | | He wines to ONIN. Strength oF trying to alter it, bat Fimply perturming our'| yents ago. That en had been, however, ter with whieh Fran without, nt the game time. way dimindt ioe of Tab odeat: os (Aah ay ed Our own countrymen, and make | obligations accordimg to wha, a dictaie’ by our own do | eu: Gt tending artioves for twenty -fonr then matters have been Of masninising the etictency €2 our defences and For = Parity of their m: meastic logal enactments, and according to (ho received | tt died out. (Applause) Ite existence had been no doubt Vermination, it would be viding for. Ail our ‘patiouel Wants, ana'e ome wor ere, | 3 Fak sa uiccstod. | Hie wan sare that the hatred | law of nations." (Hear, bear) The Americane tind vam | forgotten by ume .) Re te Lg oP pen our elves wto & situation m winch we shoud feat oe davery we tary Yo thie country as | pintned of the sxcape (vom ibis country of the we: me was ‘atk ths outer “with . f---E- = of government cucounter nny exigauoy WOH Cnuht gosae a geeat 2 orci Sam _fanotese.) Nite we contest, it should Alabama, whicd, as we know, tad comantie halt to him, We don’t like the word ‘slave’ jw king: "] feats go extraordinar: va (Avpiaune ) Thero wns waiter for concratuation wy | feted thier thy to that fide. bad vot re | ravages upon their commerce, ‘aud ot other shijys,sa-4 aot rid of 1" Hie friend verted. Seve, ne x and they might bo drought mote teguiteately (0 | slavery, Be was pure has when the South Codec eers | alee to bAve left Kaginnd for {he kame putpoe hey uso it tn the Southera States. Wer labore tioe for the mast part A Tate cownidor 1iMt 1D Conueetion WIE {he rempunsier: teres when the South bad achieved | spoke as though it was u very easy thing for ihe g! vweu ‘servants’ of ‘people.’ Toon he ssked bis gerd wo oxppge iDat the Ar ‘ eromont Dinereut Himes bal diferent & oor feet lerendenre= a bes oped Pucceed in doing s0— | ment to prevent that ort of (bing boing dope, whemar | doe't you rid of 1 (Laughter. ) feolly aware of ai] inie; ane | wittuily te entstenat invent demande. Abere were titves of eee Gur Lccoge, SympuUbIGR ABA aMo\ticg a6 @ sation mosi | wan aimoxt dicult thing: mod it was Feryaiialte. Yat tiie: asceh ‘he would. iaave ‘hie swords Fear ror elie eifiatiod vencing to conpy with Aud Lnote ‘Vere POrtods Oxcee deeply lavorable for ; «s, | anguud cout eet cae , for the obvious reason that | although (heir government ip (ormar ware hod aot abowa | Lo (rvelity to the minds of Koglishtnen and Confederates the Mexican et * Shnit vets Tefusing the ava wt vermont at bo There wero otner 1 eee tae y own riya oo * oy avy want of wil to fy AP fame thee cecurt.ng, be | Alike im the coom, po eed At present existed b+ ele ‘accepts it must be proses « ebuee af c irr ) (Obeers aA) WAS DOL Aware [hat the. bad ayer euececded te 4 a spt wh ever ox} ot occu Kove oe duty of those who were | ibe a6 0c loghanteeney 'e ibis. for wae P'tag Wt phan wee seal Intewded.tr'eme etae irneees, | tat tous clear tomiund ted piven apne opeteur — that a Tiritish protectorate did oot occur to bis thug because, n\though several canes wore wronghi cet: tbolr nel Wat great ener tees, and wouid never take referred ete eted win the fe the gopernment of the cousiry was to eu relations uf (he country in Fcrfect con bad atyveda: 0 Without gomg deoy rte the mater, It wae Th b~ ATVROACH OF (AN ALLIANCE BETWEEN THE C748 Sod will be: for new courte of aw of ships whicty tint gone ent a har. pe extent techie ten government nnd the OY A to secure with its eatety. it interest and DODOr, «Dd at ine bors commicsioned Ly bettigerent Powers taken i miDy OtWer mMaticrs. the theoret eat dileren oma » tranautan ® elhciency the puBlie resources | ther sete eo: prizes on the seas, hey were taken uoties o: nuly because | oom wore grenter than the practtcal and, ube might pen | AND THE ONEPED ATATEO—THE LOKDON Tr¥Rs Sr hose carta Saas, and pablie re : arith they bad 1 to come with ther prises | phory, cane i has wot incurred ue. NO*, be would remture to say bere, tba! the country @t argo considers (bese Inst objects obliged to AND GENAR: TS ot. tht Ube porta oUt of whieh they fmt te the Gea ia incudental the Mexican expedition, stanoe sailed Thereore, & would wt be resem pers woud Greume tmore fust what the grea Waverer