Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 5, 1862, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V ... . .: I. 4 ft 1 L i . -i 1 ".!T .1 acmste. Oni v the plw of iair delightful peaee ' .TJnwarp'd by party rage to live like brothers." T RAIiEIGH, X. Ce ' - " - ' " ' "WEDNESD3LY. MORNING, NOV. 5, 1862: - . i - : i . - THE PROBABILITIES : v . TION. OF RECOGNI- Tor the last week the public mind Las been Very much exercised about the proba-: a is more important than either, lave bUity of our Confederaeyeing recognised viajt a nation." Looking aV the position' of by England and France.' The Confederate Mr. Gladstone; the ' time at1 which, and the press hare differed in opinion, some journals circumstances under which this most expli taking the "ground that the reasons for ex- cit declaration iras made, ' would it not be jg icu; nWiiu1MWu imiuK, -- . - vv r . t u r n A v A saw innrinninni mi. utiwrf rr. mw, uvm mj - , we are'glsd to see, hare been united in the opinion ins no mauer now greaser, now ... . . i small may be the probabiUesf our re- cpgaiuoo, mra .uu m biuw,. v w v- wu lb. nnnfraav and tha Tanke nation were tha only powers on the face of the earth', and must fight it ont without any the slight est referenoe to t&ird parties. This is 1 spirit ' which, if it does not secure recognition now, must enforce It at no distant day. For our own part, we think that the pro babilities of a "speedy recognition are strong. Qn the appearance of Lincoln's emancipation Proclamation we predicted that its effect in Uurope would be precisely the reverse of W j t-;. ;-va thst which wss contemplated by its wicked author. We bettered that noj onjy the moral sense of Kurope would be shocked by the in human bid for a servile' war, with all itscon- eomitant horrors, but it would be regarded as a eonfessicn of weakness, and the last despe rate effort of a foe who had tried in vain every other expedient of crushing bis antag onist. We believed, too, that all the indus trial interests of Europe' woull take the alarm at a proposition, which, if carried out, would blot out from the trade and business of the world the immense products of the finest and most diversified climate and soil on the face of the Globe. . With the examples of Jamaica . and Ssn Domingo before their eyes, we could not believe that England and France would stand idly by, and see the Territory embraced ' by the Southern Confederacy, turned over to desolation, or what would be the same thing, Che possession of emancipated Blacks, or ftaad idly by and see a conflict which would t I w "iim.. vmm j uy UKluuuiuuu Ul I either the White or the Black race, now in - . i , habiting this Territory. I 'These were our views with reference to the r effect of Lincoln's Proclamation abroad; and ; passing events are rapidly confirming them. Bat again : The failure to plant the usual cotton crop in the South next season would ' be a hard blow upon England and France. And this blow must be felt in aU its severity, I if the war continues beyond next March or . ' April. . The talk of its being the interest of ( England that we should not grow cotton for ) export, in order that thereby tho production , of the article b her Indian pessesaions shall be stimulated and hef manufacturers be thus rendered iadepeodent of the cotton growers ef the rest of the world, is, in our opinion, all talk and nothing elsei England would gladly secure such independence if she could t by possibility do so, and accordingly has for i years and years put forth almost superhuman f efforts to effect it. The best and most care fully selected American cot ton seed, the best and most approved American plows and ma chinery necessary to the cultivation and re alisation of. the cotton product, acotmpani4 by intelligent and experienced cultivatpps-of American cotton, were t differenTtimea ta- I j ken toifferent arts of India,, aad in.every caw ue reams was .tne same., cotton waa, it.. i. .. . . produced, but not the desideratum a sub stitute,; or the near,- approximation to a sub stitute for the long stapled American cotton. So conscious 'are ithe manufacturers of Eng land that they must have a large admixture of American cotton with cotton obtained from ether countries, that the j machinery of all the mills has been adapted to this admixture, and would have all to be .altered or remod delled did America cease to export cotton. It is idle, then, to think' that it is the polioy of England, looking' at her Indian posses sions, that America should cease to grow cot ton for - export. . The inability ,, to get . the American cotton crop' of 1861 out of the, country, the failure to - make a cotton crop j this year, and the certainty that if the war ; .? : 1 1 continues BIX. ugouu tuugcr, uu viu wiu made in America next year, has put up the price of the article immensely, .nd will con tinue to advance it, should the war continue, until it will reach a figure which will cut it off from foreign manufacturers. As for -France, her1 supply from Algeria hardly comes within-her estimate of what is necessary for her manufactories.. It is, then, j jnanifestly tho polioy and interest of England j "and France that this' war should "speedily eesso, and they know it cannot be stopped until ihe Confederate 8tates of America are admitted as' a free and independent nation into the circlabf Independent nations. ' . But there I'areh we think, other reasons why we xaay .regird. speedyrecoguition as probable.' We hate, cmre signally hn ever did any other jople, .ahbwn onr -ability; to nainlarB anr ' amaratirm fmm A Ks-a ' t; , Aaotr of .the UoverniaenVirom nhica w seceded. -In troth, we have, mwtbA ago, o- cordipg to the-Tery code -of lTitcrnAtioiisJ law recognized by European nations, estab lished oar claim to enter the circle of inde pendent nation. J ';'i.-r; ' ;. t ?;V"jv . Tbia fact has at lengtn been acknowledged abroad. ,Mr. Gladstone', a member pf the .British Cabinet, (tbe Chaneelior of the Ex chequersee bis speech in to-day's paper,) his in a publio speeoh declared that "Jeffer- son Daris and the other leaders of the South tlTa maje an amy, are making a Mtjiud,- Mlgn, w iraproMDUity .10 Deue?etttiat . waa mtae oQt aeuDersw consuiuuon 1 wiin sua wiuioai ue ooucarcnce 01 sis coi I iea of the Cabinet U -'; j , i.l ?. 1 & 11 ' . l t i i i As germane to this subject: we take the foiiog from an editorial Ijarticle inlthe Kichmond ifixaminer. or Jast Saturday: Butn 3 pre6ent iMUnce WQ,re pefgaft4ed mentUavs prepared it for the announcement of our recognition at an early day, and bave obtain- ea lor toe liortnern rumour referred to an impor tance in official estimation which otherwise it would not have had. , We may safely say that a number of facts have peea ascertained beyond all reasonable ooudi oy this government. TOeae are that England and France were probably on the point of recogniz ing us at the time of the unexpected fall of New Orleans; that France could'not act without the co operation of England; but that the French Gov ernment had civ en express and repeated assurances that oar recognition would not be delayed if ;we oDtamed successes in Virginia and the West 6Uf- St -7 at t . a a a- 3 ficintly important to overshadow the great disss- ter at New Orleans. . This is reliable, and is, of it- Mifiquito sufficient to prepare the public mind ior some new development just about this time on the Buujeukoi xiuropean recognition. Putting all these things, together, and looking at the fact that tha New. York Her aldy while roundly abusing; the Express, has not.denied the authenticity of its statements, and that the other -New York papers have been silent on the? subject, wa cannot help coming to the conclusion- that early recogni tion is not improbable. MR. LONG'S FAILURE ,TO ATTEND THE MEETING OF "Til Elf COUlfCIL OF STATE. . . : i t i When the; thorough-pacedl and unprinci- pled partisan Editor of tha ! .Raleigh Stand- ord arraigned Mr. J, J. Long for his failuro l .ii j.i . ... a. .. r, . iu menu me mRi no nr tim rrnnnii r kfi a j v a j. i.-. . . ' uuii .uuia mruBcuucaguBB who were likewise absent the base and, un- der the circumstances,, the criminal purpose of warting and embarrassing Gov. Vance's efforts to clothe oar soldiers and 'defen d the I n. t -v .-it Ota lO. We venlnred . th TrpniftMnTi fhat Mr I ... , ' rm va Long would-give reasons for hia absence ffood j f.niaatM&AtorateAwiW;W.w.;. T . ' . ' 6 "o This prediction, as will be seem From the an- nexed card, haa been fulfilled. TW then, ' . the matter. stands: Mr. Orarea hkx9. not a I nmmilor. TMf Hnnnin.m a:x " . . r 6- . vwu hii summons in time to obey it, Ji)r. Hilliard I WM the army nd out' of. the State, ana" ?n8 prevented by "Yainily reasons ' . ' L I oi imperious necessity irora attending on tm . mm fl Saturday, did not receive the telegraph to come and be present on Monday until that day, when it waa too lfctft for him to come, but telegraphed he would be in Raleigh Tuesday monriog, when ho was informed that the Council had djunied ; ' and the Editor of the Standard again, stands convicted of libelling respectable men- for ''party purpos es." This is the whole case in af nut-shell j When will "Conservative?' floldan try his handigain? . " ; ; , ; '-. Tot the Stale Journal. A OAED THE COUNCIL OF STATE." ' mmmmm, - tfm, . , A . - - ! I rTm Palm rvK t sa OfK. Ine Hnlaa' I the above head, states v v uoiNf uuu04 . .The Governor notified the Council of Suite to meat in this city on Saturday last." The same paper- ot todar aay a " "sfs "Had Mr. Long attended, ! as he . could, and should bave done, the necessary steps would have bean taken to repress speculation,, to clothe our troops, and .to defend the coast." ' To a plain man whose' ambition is fully satisfi ed by discharging every duty, any defence is an ungracious task, but justice demands that facts should be known and stated. i i : I was notified to attend a meeting of the Coun cil of State, on Saturday, the 18th instant. I in formed Mr. Ferguson, one of my. colleagues, en route to Raliegh, that family reasons of imperi ous necessity demanded my presence at the time at come that l presumed . a quorum would be present (not having heard of Mr. Graves' resig nation), but that if my presence was :' necessary for. a quorum, to telegraph E. N. pPetterson, at "Weldon, who would send it to me here, promptly, and that I-: would obev forthwith. -a. wiegram, uavea u au inst., at tolelgh,to 1 a a 1 a . a . . oay, tneutn, too late to attend. . .. ' i Jl .1 n r . t i . . . . I Another telegram, dated 20th inst. to meet on the 21st was received on that day, the 21st, and T telegraphed in reply, to Pulaski Cowper, Eqtr Secretory of the Council, that I would leave home that night; and I so intended to do, 'without fall. I received an immediate reply that "my presence was unnecessary as the Council had adjourned." ' I wrote to the Governor on the 20th inst, in relation to the failure of the due receptioru ol the telegrams.' ;.. 1 5 : c . r ; These facta will prove my willingness to do all my duty.", ' " .. . : Any measures that can be suggested 'to repress peculation in articles of prim,e necessity, to clothe our troops, and to defend the coast," would have, metand will'meet my hearty approval; and the amiable threat, that "the -present Council must give place, in every instance, to wiser and better men," will be a source of real gratification to ; . JOHN JOS. LONG. uarysburg, North Carolina, Oct, 28,' 1862: 0!F" Intelligence" reached here yesterday that our men hid bad a brush with the Yan keca; in Martin . County. There was also a report that the -Yankees had advanced to ureejrvuM .inri wjmxj no particulars given. . North Carolina aieautre At 125 -I ' 127a and eights at 120 and interest In the Rich mond Btock maikeL : ':' THE rEGISLATUBJE.' , . v- T- LegisUture, Conservative Holden says that in erery instance .'original ; secessionists shall giro way to conservatives." Of eourse the v "shall." . What is Holden's conserva tism but a conservation of office? When the . . -' - . 1 t . . u . . J i t . old JJemoeratio party ; ejected nini trom uie ine most destructive oartv on tne iace 01 earth, :a get b.ekioto iti or acme other office4, be became conservative ' ; CORRECTION ' - " In the account which we published of the late accident on the Raleigh and Gaston & Road, an unintentional omission was made, and a fact misstated. Surgeon General War- ren accompanied Drs., Hill and MeKee to tbe scene of. the diaster, wiU iwucnu . . . m ir nii.. ciuwicu.. coi xxo . .-.-v mv aw v naaman i a-a arm mniir rm w aw . in cr nf .Afm Rnland! Wmtw aasisted in the nn- i o rr a r WW Tr Rill A MeKee. ia the case of Mrs. RolandV we regret to death is momentarii- expected.- Although I do cot approve of soldiers-finding fault with the manner in which those at the bead of affairs in' our Confederacy see fit to control their monetary matters, yet there is one thing whicb, situated as J. urn, I have freqoons opportu nity of witnessing, te my sorrow, and to the no little inconvenience of the soldiers, as well as the loyal citizens, in this section of the .country. .1 allude to the currency1 of Confederate money . There has been no jlaw passed making Confede rate bills lawful tender throughout the Confedera- cv The soldiers., are paid! only in CJonieaeraie wwtaw Wl? i jv mi S i wn na Srttl til I1Tl men, too-refase to take jt except at considerable -, rp-.l.i. Jfyvins mm tha rmlvJ discount. Virginia Treasury notes are the only currencv that ia taken bv all narties here, where as if Congress, at its late'session, had roade.Con federate paper a lawful tender, no one would re--fuse to take in without laying himself liable to lose the 1 whole amount of his debt. 1 know oi good southern families who! heretofore have not scrupled to lake the the national bills, and who therefore have no other kind, of monev. They are now informed by the butchers and bakers that they can get no more meat or breadunless they pay Virginia, or make a considerable discount on roeir voniederais money, : xi ow, mis is i a gne- citizens to bear, and! it is a subiect which it seems to me should demand I the ! attention of those in power. AsUongress has already adjourned, lsee no better way than for the military commanders to publisa some order, with regard to it, and not suffer the soldiers' hard-earned money to be. dis- counted one-third before he can purchase any ne cessary article.' ! ' i The above is taken from the Winchester correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch, and Bhowa the mischiefs which have already i. -i1- .. i . . ' n . rAn r.An rrnm tha nnnraiii irr nr i nnrenA 2. . . . i ?UJ" Jf v w oi- dier is $11 a month. He is paid in ConFed- erate money, and of course when he parts with that at a discount, his i pay is corres- oondinslv reduced. The nrivaba soldiers' r a ; r ; . nnv in nmaii Annnoh. in air nnngniAnitA. nhen . - . ! . . r ' f ""J " Mimu w ' w waw v m , .. i he realizes the whole ofi it in the best of mnno TTrt .ff. ntwlnn. v WHvi. v.u. w ru.. larly if he is a married man, t to lose in the wav.of diaoonnt on flpmaciatetT naner. and '- t " Iiva. nr enable those idenendent nnon hint to i if iv:- iv.f.ik1 n . xt uM VWu.CWiWj Mum; 6v- v depreciate, the pay of the army will be mere- I - . - - ly nominal, and if it is supported and kept in the field, it must be done by the forcible .1 seizure of artioles necessary to its mainte. nance, or by prompt aotion in Boms other manner by the authorities, State and Confed erate, to avert the evil of its disbandment. THE CAPTURE OF THE SCOTIA., We copy from the Charleston Mercury an ac- cbunt of the capture of this steamship, of which brief mention has already been made. : Tho Sco tia, was commanded by Captain T. S. Xebby, a Charleston man, the same who ran a privateer from that port, waa captured,and made his escape trom the Yankees at Boston : ! ?- ! ! The steamer, havin? on board about 106 tons of merchandise, left Nassau, N. P., on Sunday J October 19. for this oorL She saw a Yankee crni- I S 1 ' I S .aTa-. tm-Z J -r J 1 t I iaer uwun aiter igotiuk, wu ua iuonaj, uuyiiig tccu ustBiucu uw iuuiwiji iwu, uiBuwvoiou i lureextKjerm wnr oioaixiero uuibioneu. as mj luur- cept vessels passing near there.) One of these crui- hSers soon-gave chaseto the Scotia, and followed her all day .keeping up the pursuit with greawvig or, and was only got rid of when night came on 1 ni3 steamer was supposed to be the octorara a side wheel boat belonging to Commodore TVUkes'fljing squadron. Some of the enemy's fleet appeared to be constantly in sight, rendering it necessary to carry a heavy head of steam to escape them. This constant pressure on an old boiler brought about a partial breakdown on Wednesday, and the stea mer -was brought to an anchor near the mouth of the Santee river, where she remain ad all dav Thursday, trying to repair. On Friday morn-.! the erpressioji of the general sense of the com ing, before daylight, the steamer got ashore on ! munitv.: " '1 . ' -v : Bull's Breakers, where she waa seen at early dawn oy a DiocKaaer, wno aespatcned two launches af- I ter the Scotia; The boats of the latter were all I got ready to take off the crew, but In consequence I of a heavy sea,wbich waa railing in, only the boat containing Captain .Leahy and four other.persons go away, the balance preferring to remain by tho Captain li. landed near Sewee Bay. and was in sight of his steamer until Saturday morn-. " ww; v.. iDg up to which period the Scotia waa still ashc-V ana it ls.inyugni mat ine xanaees wm oe una ble to get her off. -There were but two passengers on. the Scotia, one of whom has reached this city, the other (a Brazillian) remained. She was a very swift boat, and had her boilers, &c, been in thor ough order, she would have' ran with the best of the ill n coin fleet;" Her cargo was valuable for army purposes,- as it consisted of shoes, blankets, neavy woolens, sc - . , A BRAGG OF THE JBIGHT SORT.- , Th'q Greenville (Tenn.) Banner," in noticing; the arrival of the- .trains at2Iorriaton with the spoils taken by Bragg in Kentucky.sava the whole, face of the earth around that town ia covered with, wagons. A letter writer aays that Bragg' hii ae-i curedoMr thousand seven hundred, wag'ona Joad- ' I J i r c -n i aaa nuu pruruioos, osc oome persons at iflrst doubled tho reported capture of 15,000 multwaaid' x. v it.' j... ... ' i i . . T- V"W , uu accounts received subsequiUiQy seem to confirm it. " l.'i - !r;:;;iANOTHER cruisers . : T - Tte Richmond correspondent of the . Colcunbuc Sun aayi t"bU he at liberty to atato that a. letter of marque and reprisal hai been issued to 'ceftaia ofilcersf another splendid vessel :which feai? ha due tHney il from a Confederale pbrU W !lbie sec ond ypfllcer k Colonel vCbarlet CarroTi'Hiofa'whQ for, aevaral. month! pa4t, ihyend1iwd aficieni t eWyice U tha Governing . " j ; v- ' - ABIEEICAN AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. I THEEMANOIPATION PBOCtAMATipN I . PROaPECTIVE ;. KCOGNITION OP 1 1, CONFEDBEACYIMPORTANT SPEECHES OP ENGLISH STATESMEN. . Th Indon correspondent of the Philadelphia 1 Inquirer writes under dale of October Hth, as 1 foljw-. . k , - ji v "t coin, if designed to nroducaa favorable effect uDon gJSgJJ-' l,?ar2JSXSS sarcasUcallr. rtdicoled and scouted at I know of no one throughout England,not even XiOrdSosftes- bury; !who does not abuse. sneer, or shake their: heads at it. I One would suppose that the entire JSnglish nation bad suddenly veered round front the extreme of radical Abolitionism. to be come the supporters and defenders of the system of American slavery. - cm 1 1 . F: ,f rSAvaral ni War ant iviama oA sf nrMMd mnMMI. ncern ing the intentions and probable effect of this proc- lamation.- Some pronounce it a violation of the ConstUation: and whine nitaouslv over the trea- I i.Jv.-.i.iL " "TIT f - - yAT,, ; 7 . -v "-- - rr - - enn in w 1 1 1 1 1 1 i. nu rnninan r ti hh iwhii viii lw. a i,nni reeard it as designed to inaugurate a series of hor rible outbreaks and massacres, to which. those of : Delhi and Caw n pore bear no comparison. , Others, till, content themselves with declaring it utterlv inoperative, and a mere piece of waste paper; as tne attaenment oi tne slaves ,io meir masters js such that no action on tha -pari of the former will follow, except such as will be hostile to the North. And others, again, regard it solely as an evidence ibat the! Government has civen up all hope of maintaining itself against the South, and now in frantic desperation, resorts to an expedient". Wor thy of the moat inhuman' monsters in history.' -All agree, however, in condemnation ' of' the policy, nd, if possible, the North, (for it is impos sible to avoid SDeakinorsectionallv) is more round ly abused than ever,' while expressions of sympa- thy for. the oouth are-more earnest ana entnu- siastic' I . ! ! . - ' "U 1 , I told you some time ago that English; aboli tionism was one of the grandest humbugs or tne W Pffent conduct of the nation proves that X Was right. . v . ight. THE RICOCrattTION OT THE CONriBSiUCY VLBWS ' Or .Tfll LBADIKO INQLISH STATKSMEir. During tbo recess of Parliament the members of that body have been addressing their constitu ents, and 'making speeches else where throughout the Kingdom, v ; ; ;. : " :The Inquirer's correspondent says : From the fact that the burden of these speeches is the American difficult v, it is evident that the object iatb'-preparo the public mind for a recbgni- tion b independence of the South by this; gov- I eminent early in the next session of Parliament. ,if the Ministry does not take the responsibility of j doing it before. I do not know that I .can better occupy the most of this letter than by quoting the precise language used on this subject by the most distinguished speakers, for from it jou will obtain their, views, and those with which they seek to impress tha people. ' I commence with Mr. Glad-- 8t0Be thej Chancellor of the Exchequer, wio, as I tue ureal the great orator, not only of the Ministry, jjut of I England, was put forward at Newcastle to enun- a . s ciate' the sentiments of the government, i The quotation is long, but highly important,5 by reason of the source whence it emanates!, He said, (or rather the Ministry through him,) as follows: It is not very usual for a minister holding mv I j.it. . I i. . '- r.. . J , . i nmca to oemn u mimic assemnrv nnnn inmwti nt i TriFtl CTTi nnnnv: J 11 1 l T.nRm 1 M finA nilnflTinn nnflanoa a K m- mg paramount and a srbing importarice at this . I uioment, apd so deeply, and intimately connected with that touching matter to which I have .last referred that I cannot avoid saying a few words u'P?"!l l?? I' a$h ln opinion, nQt uouuwui, mrugie wmca is now pro- I ceedintr in! America, il for one eierciainc mv own poor faculties as best I can. have never felt that Eng! has anyreaaon, connected with their own special Interests, for desiring the disruption I rf 1 1 A A m Aio TTn ?r. : ' T tan i wi A H J iL Jjjjj nati VA uio a.uioiiwau kj uwu. - a vau uuucrBWUU villsV say; that it is for the 'general interest of the nation that no btate should excel any other na tions of tha continent. I 1 can understand those who say hd I confess it to be my Own opinion M M. S. MM . M that it is greatly for the interest of the neirro race that tbey should have to do with their own mas-1 ters alone, and not, as has hitherto been the case, . ' . I . . 1 fit . . - wi.a meir wn masiers pacaea Dy tne wnole pow er, of the JFedeTal' Government of the United States. (Cheers.) This has been the state of things that has subsisted heretofore, and which some, l tnmK, mistaking the interests of. the ne gro, have thought it desirable not to rerjeal. But the laws by w-ich the slaves have been ' governed have been laws not made by the Fede ral. Government, but made by the owners of those i slaves, iiut the enforcement of these laws has not rested in the hands of the owners of slaves alone;. they have had a right, a ' constitutional right; by the Constitution of the United Stales, to cution of the laws that they (the slave owners) hBl ma jhv tha -a,h.a WIMMVt f- J WMW V TV Wl VI - flUO ' XJ UlbCU . Vw - r oxaies: ana I can, inereiore. very well understand me argument inatu is noi particularly to bo de sired, in the interests of the negro race; that the American Union should be reconstituted; but I must conlese that, lor reasons that I neadrot now explain, I do not think that England has any I- mW Mvj mtm.-a & u -. : . . . 1 e I ujr uwm pitTMo uyiiAiuu ip, iiBb it was rawer ior the interests? of .England that the 'Union should continue. ' ! know that i this Is not tho general opinion: entertained: but whatever view' yorf may tase, I tnina we ieei that the course which her Majesty's ministers have endeavored to pur sue, viz : that of. maintaining strict neutrality under all the; circumstances that have heretofore passed! haa .been a right course, and has been There is, apd there can be, no.doubt that where two parties are in great exasperation, it is not at all likely that he who maintains a strict neutrali- ty will satisfy both, because iff point of fact the atate of mindin" which his conduct is liable to be judged of by ;the disputants is not a state ot mind in which il is fair that ,we should expect from them a perfectly impartial conclusion; but .what we may, I think,- expect is that an honest course of neutrality' will be recognized that course,' I mean, which ; wehave pursued up to that date after this uahappy struggle shall have " passed away, and when the circumstances shad be calm ly contlderedt But I must confess it appears to me that if either party haa a- right to find fault witi us it is the Confederate rather than the Fed- erai Government. -s (Applause.) ' I ' mean that if we have deviated at aU from neutrality our devia tion has been -against them and not in their favor. We have proclaimed neutrality and we have en deavored to preserve neutrality; but we have per mitted the export .of arais and warlike stores; we have permitted it to two parties--to the Confede rates whose pOrta;were; blockaded by the Northern fleet; and we have permitted it to the Northerners who have had perfect freedom to import all the arms and stores they pleal;-Jv (Applause.) PV! .1 believe that course ' on bur part haa been a right and a just courserand!. think the very statement of the fact proves that, at anv rate, "we httvo not had biased influence in the policy of thi countryvnfavoribls 'to any fair claim that they had - upon "ua. r (Cheers.) ' Well, - now, I will for a moment make" an appeal to jcptr on be half of the people of the Northern States-I mean so far aa regards our appreciation of their position, ..p .v't: i; y':M Greater' allowances jure to be made for them. Greater allowance are to be made for exaggera tion in the state of publio opinion in that coon try, xiiwier preeent:arcumstances than could ever be foi he clearly claimed for any other nation.1 Onljr consider what-their preyioua history has been. They havo neter drank the . bitter cup of mlsforv iuae- oaappolntment. Jiaveliad but tp vill U aaA SHVlaaiUAkiUU. JL L J to will that a thing ahouU be dou. I . m . ? 1 1 ir; - and.it waa done. Their course has been a course of prosperity and advancement without example and without a single Check. i They are our own kindred ; they Were, at, any rate, if they ar6 not nowt our. customers, and we bopo they vwill be our customers again ; but be assured, also, that, under all the circumstances, when their good feel ings can have fair play, they have a warm affec tion towards England. ; ' j ; ' Never let us forget, whatever momentaiy irri tation mav cross the mind of .that people, the re ception of the Prince of Wales- YLood cheers.) Wfl know onita well that the neeple of. the Nor thern States have not vet drunkl of the' cup" of bitterness : thev are still endeavoarine to hold it far from their lips : they have not yet drunk of 1 l.'li L t -11 At- - .a .4? irl A we cup ox Diiwraeaa wnica jiu ..V world seems to thinkthat tbey must drink. We uibjt r ur vwu fwuug awu . " may oe ior me oouin or against we pouva , ou there is no doubt, I think, about this, that Jef ferson Davis and the other, leaders of the South have made an arm v : they are making, it appears. a navy 1 and they haw made what is more than I Jt - IL. . J-. . T mm1mia siYioov. - r T ' . ... htra vioami r . .J . . -... ft fc faiiare to estkblish them- LLZ v hnt ton r.V-,r. .tr TrVT . .-r.: -rw-r f " .V.k I propai mai u neyr naa oeea now m . 'x - . i a - i themselves in Maryland, the consequence oi usi military success in an aggressive movement would have been that a political party. la voraoie to them would have obtained power in that State; that they would have contracted actual or ?irtual engagements . with that political party, and that the existence of those engagements, hampering them in their future negotiations withtheJNorthern States might have formed a new obstacle to peaca Prom the bottom of. our hearts we should desire that no new obstacle to peace may! be formed We may anticipate with certainty the success of the Southern ptates so Jar- as regards effecting their separation from the, North.' I, for my " own part, cannot but believe that that event is as cer tain as any. event; yet future and contingent, can be, (prolonged cheering,) but it is because 1 am certainthat this great. event will arise, and' the North will have to Buffer, this mortification, that 1 earnestly' hope that England will do nothing to inflict additional shame, sorrow or pain upon those who have already suffered much, and will o5abJ.have to 6uffe mope r . .. r. " - . . . (Cheers J AU things considered, (adds the correspondent,) this is the-most important and significant' speech that has yet been made in England, not because it was made by Mr. Gladstone, the great orator, but because it was made by the Chaucellor of the Exchequer, as the mouth-piece of the Govern ment, af.er due' deliberation and preparation, the event having been announced for many weeks. ", ' - :' - ' YISWS Of SIS JOHN PAKIKQTOK. The inevitable comment upon this speech waa made, better than I can do it, a day or two later, by Sir John Taking ton, the late First Lord of the Admiralty under Jjord JJerOy's administration. wno saia 10 nis constituents as iouows : Jf he was not mistaken,, he thought that at the present moment there was a subject upon the mums oi almost every one in tnis- country which had nothing to do with party, and which touched all he meant the horrible war which was raging in toe u niiea oiatea oi America at mat moment Eur0pe a man with a head to. think ora h!art to (hear, hear.) Be did not think that there waa in ieei mat was noi nuea witn nor r or at the man ner in which human blood was shed, human mis ery created, and every material element of pros perity was being dissipated in that purposeless war, which waa carried on with, a recklMunaqa pefectly shocking, and Which had excited the deeo aisapproDawon oi j&urope (near, near. y As an avowed opponent ot the Liberal Govern i . a. m m , -r Jt . 1 ment, he gave,, the Oovernment credit -for the caution' with which they had acted. He imputed no blame to them. He acknowledged ithe dim. cult questions they had to decide; but. on the other band, they had all a , right to think for tnemseives : and, he spoke now only for himselft he thought the time was now; come-when some effort ought to be made by the great Powers of Jkuropa v put an ena to mis ingnuui Struggle. T9t . . . . . 1" f . r . ae inougnt wo uma was come wnen not JSngland 1 1 a. 1F1. a i 2-1 I t . i n auuuu, put jaugiauu ia coojuncuon wim x ranee, I lit. T I m un and possibly with Russia, ought to offer mediation. of . course on the basis of separation, and on the clear understanding that, If mediation was not accepted, recognition must follow. He cou Id not help expressing, a hope, alter reading what was reported to have fallen from Mr. Gladstone at Newcastle on the preceding evening, that Mr. Jeffei son Davis had created a nation in the Southern States of America. . Those words, as coming from ihe lips of a Cabinet Minister, mere 7- e " ?J S T M'X xovras oj grave significance, ana ne aia nope mat newas not too sanguine in drawing from them the inference that the present feeUng Of Her Majesty's Government did not differ very widelv from that feeling which he had taken the liberty oi expressing.. - r r . , v. .. . .. , ., Thus (says the: Inquirer's correspondent) we have the opinions Of the leaders of the two great parties in England, Bhowing ' that, however thev may ainer on other su meets, they are united in nr . - a . a k- . . reierenceto tne policy to be pursued towards our eoantrv We have some; further extracts, giving the views of other prominent members of the Libera: party, all tending the same way, which will be laid before our readers on the first opportunity. THE FEVEB. ' ' f It will be seen: by the annexed weekly return of new cases and deaths, that the epidemic has considerably abated since , our publication of last J The nhvsiciana renort 13 new cases vesterdav. which is a falling off of 12 from the day before. The interments at Oakdale Cemetery were 3, a iainug wu i. vro caii attention yj our weeaiy . i - i ? ' .1,... . statement,' wnicn is as iouows : . ; '' New. cases. Saturday, Oct 25th,.;.:7iilT Sunday, 26th,. ...12 UnnI.. t' At OTK - lO Deaths. 10 .6; . uuuuuaji it t yuf,. .......... j " 5. ! xuesuay, mow,...........ia Wednesday 29th,. . .... ,:M rF..aA m.-, i 9A4.V ne 9 4 4 Aiiuf suai 1 tima, .... ...... mij ' l jjriaay, " 3Xstee a3 :j . - : - -116 40 i It may not be improper to state that one of the ouriaia yesteiaay came irom tne oound. , ( , The above account of deaths does, not Include negroes, or others buried outside of Oakdale Cemetery.-- .- . . : ' " . :- '-! i . : ) We have been promised a statement of the bu- krials of tho colored population in a - few days, when we hope to be able to give as nearly- as possiDie the fuii amount of deaths occar ing from tne prvaiung epidemic, v ;-, - ' " .-?i'$y'0f-J:-j New' cases. Deaths. Hi For the week ending Friday, . 24th ult., - ; For the week ending 194 111 . yesterday -, 116 40 Showing a' decrease of .18 71 f: dvj t 5 Wilmington Journal of Saturday Refobtxp Da-iP, It is slated, on the. authoii ty. of Hon. F, H. Hatch, Collector of the port Of Newt .Orleana,; that Mayor; : Monroe : I who had been ' imprisoned by Butler, the vile beast, is dead. "He died fro the effects of his imprison- ment on Ship Island,wbere hesuflared with neg lect aU manner; of : want, disease and torture - of oody, besides that Of mind ;',i-.v;-r!v : ;; 'n iaau. .; ; . j - -v- - In tbia City, on tie 38 th of September, by M. H. Brown, Esq., Mr.Xutza Powiir, to Miss Hxikh M. Caaf xinrxxaa of Wake wtj.'ii'vT;j''i;:. r s '4 -: lathis eitr, on 4ha U&: of OetobSi? hv Mflla it- BrownEso:.. Mr., C D: vlf innri ta MUi Vinr In this eitr. on tha 23th of Oct- bv M. IL'Iirowal sq Mr. Wiujax 1.H, Hoxtox to Miss tX&uxxx a v The Pederal General Buell has bn aupeni in hla command in the West, by Uen. BoWuiIJ In tliia City, on Sunday, the Jd Imt, of Dbtli:. KWING, eldwt Child of the UU G.nertl GtorcTn' born, bows with meekness and sibmiaflon to the il scruUble 4iocree of , an AU-Wlie and A1LM.: ', Ood, in the eomforts of whose Holy Relljion ihe tad At the residence of her lather, in 6rane count, on tbo 20th. day of October, ifl the 22d year of m Mrs. LYDIA ANN ATKINS, late ooaortof lJE; F. Atkins, and eldest daughter of William rTThd ' Mary Jane Carlton, r The deceased leaves an Vffl t Uonate husbatod, fond paronU. brothers and sUW and larg eirele of reUtlvos and Maldsto " i tueur irreparable loss. She professed faith i t " deemer in early life, and died ft the full triune. !i faith. May God, who, in hia divine provideoi seen: fit to call her hence, comfort those whom .v has left behind. '. om In Caswell eounty, N. CL, on the 14th of OctoVer 1862, -of a disease contracted while in eamn w.' I josnni h. BnTLiEiL h k. vi. . J' nT'. Tha deceased was a member of tho -Lea.barC Gr. - 13th Beeimelt N. C. Troocs. The.de-Ji i.?'!'. I wife and two children, a father, motw. KTv'r" " ' -iS -,wr a sisters, besides numerous frienai, to moarn their Ion Notice to the IVTnEristr&t.nn nrtxrli.. r o1 , w vv.cl&o uounty. mllE MAGISTRATES OF WAKE COUS JL TY are earnestly rquetef t assemble it the Court House of this eouaty on the THIRD lunu DAY OF NOVEMBER, imst., (Court week,) a7mt. ters of importance will be broneht before them in p. gt.ro to procuring OAiii iot iae county of Wake. If there is a full attendance of the Magistratea imn i i i n v m a m. fc. . - w ply Of Salt cao b inuaadiaiely- procured, but If not -we may not get It. - , , : J. J. FERRKLL, ' boy -w a v-f. Clerk. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UN-eaUed-for in the RalelgbPost Ofllce, Noyember 3d, 1862: - Allen, Christopher V. S Amose, James . Burroughs, Major Edgar Barbea, Miss Lueinda Bell, Mrs E A . Pewell, Miss Lucy J Powell, Miss B H - 2 Pearson, Preiton Penny, Miss France Prate, DM Pearce, Mrs Sarao ' ' Pbweil,B W" Price, Adam Paris,-Jno Prinee, William . . Powell, Jno P : Pate, Mrs Griially Pendleton, M M f , Riggsbea, William Rearer, James Randolph . ! Robardi, XL ! . RoUins,JS Robertson, Dr Jas B Rierion, Miss Eliiabelh Stalliags, Fanny -Staton, Jao ! ' ' Batterthwaite, Capt L E Scales, Peter ' . ' . Steel, Jno S 1 Stedman, Natian A Sulivan, James Q Smith, Elisabeth . Separk, Joseph II Tanner, T , ! ' Thompson, Mrs C M Tinsley, J B Tlnsley, Wm N Vanghan, Joshua Velvin, Fealin A ' Womble, Jno S Welch, Owen WoodaU, Mrs Martha A : Wright, Julius W Wilkerson, D W Bailey, Jno 0 Camp, Abram ' Carpenter, Z R Cope, Harriett Campbell, Jno Creech, EM Crowder, WD 1 . Dees, Albert Daris, Miss Zilpha Danoy, Mrs Mary E Dioksou, Jnp J Dickson, Jno C . 2 Ezenhower, Jaoob i ' Perebee, Mrs D D Franks, William ' ' Flake, U J 2 Fokes, Joel B Gordon, W B t Harnon, Stanford Harriss, Polly Yool'd) Harper, H H Hughes Mrs Delia A Harris, Joseph A Holland, W HI Httlon, James : . Hughe, Jos W Harrinetof , Josiah Harrison, FB Howie, Mrs Rebecca Jones, Mrs Mary C Kelly, Mrs Lucy ". Mitchell, Drury Meares, Joshua Matthews, Mrs Fanny Myers, Capt Jno H I Mason, A wniie, James A I Mannall Mi Mannell, Miss Frances M 2 Walfa, J J ' Malaby, Miss Frances Wray, James 0 McRea, DO ' Wooten, Rieh' C Propst, Henry Mx , , Williams, Misi Mary Ann Page, Mrs Mary Ann Wrsnn, Capt J L Call for Advertised Letters, and rire the dU of the List. GEO. T; COOKE. P. M. no-lt ; Administrator Bed. g-S TUURSDAY, THE 20TU DAY OF I -KT . i t . 1 .. . I vf xi oretaDer next, on tae premises, x, as aaminu. I &iyr ui jcmwa.ru uoubmou, at puoiio auction, I will nlF fnr aala tha trmnt nt l.n1 it. vktk V A . will offer for Bale the tract of land on which tha de ceased resided at the time of his death, situated ia. the county of Warren, and State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Wm. D. Jones, Mrs. B. J. liayes, Wmli. Srodie, and others, containing shout seren hundred acres. . I ' ' I At the same time and place I will offer for laie. at public auction, to the hfghest bidder, Thirteen Likely negroes, aoout 4uv pdis. corn, .crop or rodder and oats, about three thousand pounds of tobacco, four, excellent work , horses, one fine- Morf an t mare and colt, one very fine young Morgan stallion 3 years old, stock of cattle and hogs, three or four; thousand pounds of well fattened pork, wagons, carts, planta tion tools of every description, Household and Kitch en Furniture, and many other articles not nece&ary to be mentioned! r'- , , - ...j ' j Terms made known on the "day of sale. J , : j ; ' . JOS. B. JONES,: Adm'r. " ' Warren County, N. C, Nor. 6, 1862-td:pd . 1 Trunk Lost. $10 Reward LOST ON THE CARS, BETWEEN RA LEIGH and Hillsborough, i tha second! week ia (September, a Black Leather TRUNK, marked MRe beooaL Watkins, ClarksviUe, Va." Tha initial -L. Y. C." were painted on the back of the Trunk. A reward of $10 will b paid to the finder if he will, forward it to Mrs. Rebecca L. Watkini, or te tha sub scriber, at Clarksville, Va. I . , f no -6tpd - ir 0BADIAH 7. CHRISTMAS. Valuable Warren Land ' and Re sidence for Sale ln N. Carolina. TTNDER, A DECREE. OP THE tpOUBT J of Equity for Warren County, will be lsold,Vin WEDNESDAY. Pecember 3d," 1SS2, oa the ftreiaisel. the TRACT OF LAND oa which Kemp fluauaer, dee'd, resided at the time of his death. The' tract is less than half amfle from the Town - pf Warrenton, contains about sine hundred and twentv acres, well adapted to the cnlti ration of Wheat. Tobacco. Cam and other grains, is very welt watered; hariar oa it several excellent springs, some of them mineral, and is Justly considered na of the most desirable farms and residences in Warren County. Terns made known oh the day of sale.'. 1 , . . . .no I: -.f C..M...C0QK. cK.. ' " Also, at the same time and place will be sold about four hundred barrels of Cera, one-hundred and eichtv bushels of Wheat, thirty stacks of. Fodder,! wheat straw, about one nundred rat Uoi.ulrty aaad or Cattle, two yoke of Oxen, ten bead of Uorlu aad Mules, among; them three thorough-bred Mares, and several other articles of value. 4 v t i Terms made known on dav of sale. - i . 1 TH08. O. PLUMMEB, no o uts . n Korth Carolina-Warren County. CQDRT OF EQUITY, OCTOBER TERM, 1882. John Smith, and others-sx) Vmt,,n fnr napt HAn : parte. , : .j-- N THIS CA8E IT: W ORDERED AND decreed by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Raleigh Register, notifying tha chil dren of John R. Smith, deceased, who was a son of Stephen' Smith, dee'd, that they arc entitled te one fifth, of one-fourth of the fond in- this ease, anally to v- j.j .1 . I r . ' I Ul T 1U.U iratliaiii VUVII1. . . .. I Witness, Charles at. Cook. Clerk and Matter ofliaid Co art, at oCce in Warrenton, the third Monday after the fourth Monday of September, 1862. ' " " 1 : : ; 1 m C M. COOK, c. n. . November S, 1882 w8w i I. Valuable Lands, for- Sale in War ' i 1 ren County, HV Carolina .' ' ' BV VIRTUE Oi?A DECREE MADE IN . the ease of James T. Russell aad others, exparta, at Warren Court of Equity October Term, lft2, I hall sell, at the Court House door, ia the Town of Warrenton, to Ue-higheet bidder. a$ publio aactioa. on the 6th day of January, 1863, on a credit oO1' months, a TRACT OF LAND new in Upoiefio of James T. RosselL ealled the Mansion tract, sitoated In Warren County, adjoiniirg the.lands of Welden Edwards, John H. BuUock, Ureen Duke and, otters, and containing about fourteen hundred and fifty "' Also, a tract in said County, adjoialaa the lands or William E. Daris and otters, and containing about two hundred and twenty acre. Bonds wltb apprere. secusity will be required for the parchaae imoaey. ! r '1 - jr - . .' - i ' : ,.'4 :
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1862, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75