The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-04 00:00:00

umitai-'7
MB 4, ISO.

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, FORarilt, AW.P.,O"
.ANNIIICA AND
INGAAND
--•—_
last night, is Si. Ornergit's Hall, Bradford, the
Am. I. P. Chows dellecred a Isere» illimbstive of his
moot visit to America. The audience wee large. One-
sleet of the premeds of the lecture were to hegira to the
Beadferd Eye sad ler Mee
Ma aid the reemieder the
=rniceal Infirmary. The Mayor and other indasatial
were upon the platform.
An Foams, M.P., prodded. In opniagthe Ft
esedlags he said he thought Xs Chows naa
hems employieg his leisure time Is the way of
alt ethers la which he could be of use to his
felletasioustrymen. (Hear, hear.) What we wasted with
armed to Americo, to provost ill feeling between the two
eseakies, was that the two countrise should ham exactly
*lad woe go* on la ash them (Mars leer.) It woo
this, above all, that we wanted. There wee, he wee terry
to say, some mat of good feeling in Amalie towards
Seglaad—arit so meth, however, es he thought the prom
tried to make out did exist ; sad from what did it
arise ? It did not so mask arise from sets that
had bees committed, or from manor that had been
male, bet it chiefly arose from valawadantaaliags.
, is so fax Si we might be Hemel for them
tour' tlf Meads on the other aide of the Atlantis
might also take some blame to themselves), from oar want
lof knowledge of that country, sad what wii.stettoizi
as is it, and from igooreace which bad bees pan
made use of to foment sad imams' preledices lie would
not detain them from Mr. Mow' more than far me er
two minutes, while be fort ma over a few of the more
striking moss of *memos of this kind that were exhibited
during the late war. Now that the war had elided in the
abolition of slavery, everyone aisksowledged--no
attempted to dispete—that slavery mused the wsr. There
wee
sot proeset bat amid look beak to the time wham
almost the whole of the press and almost every public mac
is this country said that slavery did not cause the war, and
that the abolition of slavery would not result from the
end of it. Apia, it was said. " Oh, the North cannot
succeed." The I.forth had stionialed. (Hear, hear.) Apia,"
It was said, "The North are not In tamest in the war.
We had mow found oat that never were people more in
Gamest in my war. Bat he would gam oyes them mistakes
to goose the Let false prophecy whisk led bees male—
and we had warmly last the tom of the voice with which it
wee tittered—and which had bees more belied Wee any
other. It was said, " Oh, the North may second by its
overpowering form, but the South will be like Poland before
Itomia. The North will treat the South as though she were
Simla, and the Booth will have tabors towards the North
as though she were Poised." Well, he ventured to
prophesy at the time, amidst the sneers sad the scores of
most of the writers is this coustry, that the armor that
the North would take would be simply the amacapatica
of the slaves. (Bear, hear.) This predation had tamed
out to be true, and sow we found that the South were
becoming more reconciled to the rubs of the North, sad
II
was very safe now to prophecy that within a very short
time we should dud that union—real =ino—existed
between them ; that they woold be a people united sad
prosperous, without the past blot of slavery that rested
upon them before, and all the more determieed to be on
friendly terms with us, the mother country from which they
sprang. (Applause.)