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Still later. The steamer Jura arrived at Farther Point on the 13th inst., with dates to the 3d. We find that the question of intervention still cocupled the attention of the press throughout Europe. The Paris correspondent of the Independence Belge asserts that the projected intervention of France and England in America is con in the most absolute manner, and the South will barequired to guarantee the emandiaption of herselaves. The same authority says the treaty between France and Spain provides for the early abolition of slavery in Cuba. The news by the Jura. The Baltimore News Sheet thus alludes to the news by this arrival: By the arrival of the steamer Jura we have still later advices from Europe, The Independence Belgs declares that the rumored intervention of England is confirmed in the mosabsolute manner. In accordance with the above, a telegram comes to us from Washington, which claims that the new secession plot to induce intervention by the pow
The Daily Dispatch: may 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], The negro at home--what one who saw for himself has to say (search)
ntion in America continue in circulation, and the dullness and decline in cotton is attributed to them. The Paris correspondent of the London News, writing on the 1st says: It is positively stated to-day in official circles that the French and English Ministers at Washington have received identical instructions to attempt a moral intervention, exclusive of any idea of forcible intervention, in the hope of putting an end to the civil war. The Paris correspondent of the Independence Belge reiterates his statement relative to the contemplated intervention. He says the news which he sent respecting the project of intervention by France and England, for re-establishment (?) in the most absolute manner, and I have reason to believe the project will very soon be made known officially to the public. It is said that certain conditions will be imposed on the South, having for its object the gradual emancipation of its slaves. I am assured that, in order to generalize the measu
an crisis is endangering the repose of the country. They say, moreover, that experience is proving that all attempts at obtaining a supply of cotton from any other quarter than America have only resulted in more plainly showing the indispensable character of the Southern trade. The indian climate, as that of Algiers, being both too hot and too cold for the cotton production of either part of the world, can never occupy the place of that of the South. The Debate copies the independence Belge's paragraph, though it affects to disbelieve the fact. Prince Napoleon is known to have said, only two days ago, in the presence of more than one gentleman connected with the South, that, strong as his sympathies were towards the North, he was afraid he must sacrifice them in face of the increasing distress in France. Last year, he said our harvest failed us, and "no labor no food" is a state of things which turns every man's thoughts upon himself. It General McClellan cannot stamp out
d settle these questions for ourselves, and when the next Provost Marshal should call upon the people of this district, he hoped every man fit for duty would only ask where he was to be placed. If they needed any one to follow, old as he was he should be with these who were ready to lay down their lives for the preservation of the life of the nation. Mr. Seward's Pen Nibbed again. Mr. Secretary Seward's recent note to Mr. Dayton on the Polish question, published in the Independence Belge, is subjected to criticism in the Philadelphia Age, by the same hand, we presume, which has already given to the ponderous documents of that Minister a scathing review in a pamphlet entitled "The Diplomatic Year." The following paragraphs occur in Mr. Seward's note: Having taken counsel with the President, I am now able to communicate to you our views on this subject, for the information of M. Drouyn de Lhuys. This appeal touched so profoundly the heart of the American people that
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