The Sun.
London, England, 1864-02-20 00:00:00

shore that the Northerns were the " hail fellows"
of the blacks, whom they all looked on ae " men
and brothers"—(no, no)—and that in a shout time
they would all through the North have mixed mar-
riages between pure niggers and Fifth Avenue
beauties, and coloured ladies with the Broadway
swells. (No, no, no.) But what pleased him most
was the great terror he infused into the chief men
—Lord Russell eating up his word of " Empire
and dominion" and cowering to the " Live
Yankees', by seizing the Confederate ramu,
though allowing us to get what we wanted.
The North had no better friend in Europe than
Lord Russell, On this account he must com-
plain of Secretary Chase wanting to pull England
by the hair. Such a threat was quite unnecesoary,
as Lord Russell was now their best banker, break-
ing all international law in our favour and doing
all ho could to injure the rebels. Only for him
France long ago would have recognised the South.
Before sitting down he would give the health of
friend Bright and the free-traders of England but
protectionists of America—may they soon establish
a Republic in England with Bright as Presideat,
when the country will enjoy the same peace, liberty,
and happiness as we no 7e enjoy under the mildest
of Presidents and most sagacious and prophetictd
of Secretaries.

The President and Company rose to do honour to
the toast of the "Agrarian Tribune of England,"
and to show his high sense of Mr. Bright's
anti-
English but American services he had granted a
free pardon to a convicted pirate at his request which
he would net have done fcr the Queen of England
or Emptror of the French_ The only real friends
the United States had in Europe were the Czar of
Russia and Bright and his party in Regime.

Mr. Seward got up to say that es soon as this
war was over the Monroe doetrine should be en-
forced—Napoleon driven from Mexico, end the
Britieh out of Canada and Nova Seotia ; he would
only leave them Newfoundland to take codfish.
"On to Caunda" wee his watchword; Ho showed
that ho did not care three pins for _England, by vto-
rooting Wilkes to ho an admiral for seizing the
Trent, and sending that eminent statesman CasEins
Marcellus Clay nominally as ambassador to Ruesis,
but, in reality, to raise a rebellion in Ireland and
India, referring to the Congress Blue Book as the
subject. _ _

ICIr. Chase then started on his legs, threatening
that England must foot all the claims for the losses
sustained by the Southern pirates, giving a hint to
the owners to quadruple them. He thought that
Welles ought to have bought the rams, instead of
'pending his money in useless ships and worthless
ironclads.

Mr. Welles rose, rather excited, saying that
having no gold to pay, the English builders refused
to take Chase's greenbacks, in which they were
quite right, as they never would be paid. He
congratulated them in a war with England, as
Captain Baldwin, of the Vanderbilt, had done double
as much as Wilkes, seizing a British ship in British
waters, and British coal on British soil, and holding

them too.
Now, if Palmerston or Russell had the spunk,
they could take up the gauntlet thrown down to
them, but they were afnid of this almighty country
which could, would, and will whip all creation.--.
Cork Reporter.