London Star; Anti-Slavery Standard; Boston Daily Advertiser; Indianapolis Evening Gazette; New York Evening Post ; The first article notes the writings of Thomas Carlyle and his opinions. The second article praises President Lincoln in his letter writing abilities. The third article discusses opinions about party spirit in the time of war. The fourth article supports the stopping of the rebellion and the reuniting of the Union. The fifth article is from a speech by Andrew Johnson declaring himself an emancipationist. The sixth article notes that Union men in Minnesota will easily win the upcoming elections. The seventh article notes slavery in the Dutch colonies. ; L^o. 116.] NEW ENG-LAND LOYAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY. OFFICE, No. 8 STUDIO BUILDING, BOSTON. THE CAUSE OF QUARREL. [Frorri the London Star, August 28.] Mr. Thomas Carlyle's " Iliad" has not failed to at¬ tract attention in the country whose recent history it purports to write in little. He has many adrairers there —and more readers than in England. The first re¬ cognition of his genius, we believe, was Transatlantic —at least in the shape of a republication of scattered writings. The comments ofthe Northern press upon the clumsy yew d'esprit that has grieved so many of his friends are singularly forbearing. It seems to be re¬ garded as a compensation for his low estimate of Northern success that he at any rate rightly apprehends the cause of quarrel. And of that an unexpected con¬ firmation has appeared. The capture of Jefferson Davis's private corresjiondence, in a house near Jack¬ son where it had been carefully stowed away, has been folloAved by some amusing and sorae humiliating dis¬ closures. Letters frora Northern politicians, written ten or twelve years ago, reveal the priraary sources of the rebellion. So long ago as March 1850, Mr. Jaraes Buchanan, the late President, Avas absolutely foraen- ting the sectional discontents and designs ofthe South. It was the beginning of the epoch now near its end. The distribution of the territory acquired by ...