The Sun.
London, England, 1869-06-22 00:00:00

emigration to the places now being taken by the
Irish, instead of repelling it by every means their
leading men can devise. They had their day of trial;
and they hate Englishmen, because instead of sym-
pathzing with them they sympathized with their
enemy, and did them a great material wrong. But
another day of trial is coming, when the principles
both uphold will be strenuously attacked, and we
take the liberty of doubting the wisdom of prepar-
ing for this battle, as General BUTLER in so Christian
a mode begins, by instilling into children a stupid
hatred of those whom nature intended to be their
closest friends.—Anglo-American Times.

NOV EMEN T 70 WARDS if ONAIZCILY.

The Imperialist prints pages of notic.n extracted
from other journals written in every shade fro;n sur-
prise to encouragement, and from fear to anger.
One asks, Can American D einoci acy be imperial z :d ?
According to the writer it is perfectly lawful to plot
and conspire to overthrow the present form of Go-
vernment openly and avowedly. " Treason is de-
fine 1 in the Constitution of the United States to
consist only in levying war against the United
States, giving its enemies aid and comfort.' It is
the overt act of war alone that exposes the plotter
to arrest and punishment. To advise and proclaim
the overthrow of the Government in speech and
writing—the change of its form—and the creation
of a wholly different system by the mere exertion
of the public will is entirely legitimate; is, indeed,
one of the cardinal rights especially reserved to the
people. In the light of these admitted truths, what
becomes of the new and recently so much vaunted
virtue of loyalty ? Is it wonderful that the Con-
stitution and laws of the United States, iu their
original scope and compass, neither created, nor
recognized, nor enforced the merit and duty of
loyalty." Hence the Imperialist is quite within the
law, although it would be rank treason in any other
country. The Republic of Pittsburgh would, how-
ever, take the law into its own hands. The freedom
of the press, according to that journal, means the
free power of disseminating any opinion it pleases ;
but when a pestiferous thing like the Imperialist is
laid on its table it wonders " that any one is allowed
to argue, much less to publish a paper in the United
States, and in that city claiming to be Democratic,
in favour of Imperialism," and kindly recommends
that its conductors should be iminediatelyshot down;
adding the people of New York might as well let a
hyena loose in their streets, to which the Imperialist
replies by asking that if the bad grammar of theilepub•
lie be tolerated, why should not the "arguing" of the
Imperialist. Another heads its article " A start-
ling Proposition ; a Clap of Thunder in a Clear
Sky." The Sew Fork Leader goes in on the ban-
tering style about the magic "words," but "letters"
would be more correct, T. C.J. 0., had it not ren-
dered into plain English these initials, as Truculent
Confederation of Imperial Organisers. It is clear
that the crown is by no means distasteful to tne
South, for some of its papers openly avow this feel-
ing. The ability with which the Imperialist i 5
written is generally acknowledged, and the Sash"
yille Banner denounces those clever Bohemians
who, selling their principles with their brains, let
themselves out as flunkeys to a shoddy snobocracY
of bondholders, for whose arrogant ignorance and
imbecility they must cherish secret contempt." The
Grand Rapids Journal said, an officer, who is a
prominent Republican, remarked " that there was
no use in battling against such a movement, and
dint he, though an officer under the party in povierf
believes that, in General Grant, we behold the last
President, and, perhaps, the first Emperor for the
people." Another says " A furtive glimpse at the
Imperial Senate convinces us that the change from
Republicanism to Imperialism will not involve the
loss or addition of many new features. Dukes
Sumner and Wilson will continue to expound the
law with the same gravity and disregard of conse-
quences that have heretofore characterized their
action. Count Richard Yates will sweep majesti-
cally across the Imperial chamber to chat with
Baron Chandler (barren of any intellect)." Ill°
Mobile Tribune prefers Empire to mob rule, " Pre-
fers the rule of the French Emperor, or that of all
other real Emperor in fact, to that of the present
rule that is over us. We prefer the horse of Caligula
to the beast of Massachusetts—even mad autocracy
to irresponsible ochlocracy." Many attribute the
movement to Jesuitical influences, others to smile
deep-laid scheme of villany. This the imperialist
terms " funny absurdity," that it is with a sense of
humiliation at the necessity, they again state their
motive to be purely political ; that they have 13°
religious object, a State religion being an 01'
World absurdity. 4, Mob-worship and caucus-
idolatry are the only symptoms of debased nen;
science with which we arc at war, and we mils
leave it for the Empire itself to deal with the other
forms of the national disease." Here is a piece °
its information In a recent biography of Fitz;
Greene Halleck the author mentions the fact °f
Mr. Halleck and Mr. Richard H. Dana, meetiug
on one occasion at the dinner table of the vener-
able poet, Bryant, shocked their simple-hearted
_
host by expressing their strongest wishes for the
establishment of monarchy in the United State
The number of monarchists who are to be found
_,
among our professional literateurs would rather snr,,
prise the ' people' were the list to be published.
Articles on General Butler and the Twin-gods
e.
Democracy are announced for its next mullbe
That before us contains an article on Generaltho
Robert E. Lee. The Tribune, alluding to to
notice of the movement in Europe, advises 115
look after our Democratic tendencies instead v
Imperialism in America. But both are interesting
studies, the Imperialist movement in the RePnoio
certainly.beingthe moreso,for that appears as a start'
ling novelty, while Europe is accustomed to O'er;
shade of Democracy, from the Red Republicanto
the Government of an oligarchy.

issi t
Major Wexford, of Miss • •ppt ', has been
Washington to see the President about the election in tb a
State, and General Grant told him it would not beordere
till the middle of August or the first of September'
that then the disfranchiSing measures, those relating t°
oath , and perhaps other objectionable parts of the ij°llsti-
tution, will be subject t ) a separate vote.
VERTISENIENT.]-11enceforth no one will doubt the vfiluable
properties of Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta -4'r-
sings
Invalids' and Infants' Food, since to the thousands of tiles beca
it has already received from Invalids whose position bad e,
deemed hopeless, we may now add that of his Holiness the
_rs of
whose health has been perfectly restored by it after thirty
-s;;°'tto tlu
unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote from the " golY
Midi " July 25th :—" Rome, J uly 21, 1866. - The health of to'_.nie-
Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other ;len,
dies. he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Per meal.
Arabica Food. of which he consumes a plateful at every and
and
It has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his heall-1 .we
his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too higillYol6, of
extract a few out ofmore than 63,000 cures:—Cure No. 58'niaint
the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven years' liver eoi,ation,
wasting away, debility, nervousness, with a nervous Pan-ost Ju-
an over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessness, and the n 3 art de
tolerable nervous agitation. Cure No 1.771: Lord S.tuaesi,
Decies, Lord-Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years' dsPj,sia,
No. 49,832: ty years' indescribable agony from YsPa's-vas,
nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, liattilencY, q:
sickness, and vomiting —Maria Joly." Cure No. 46,2; lungs,
Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and pariial deafnesosr' than
portant Caution—Beware of the many unsavoury and mijobig4
sloppy mutations to which, without authority, 13axon
name is mos audacouslttached. s 22s'
12 lb
In tins, att Is nd;i I lby 2sa Pd; 2lbs 4s 6(1. 5 lbs lls rTOCOI,
21 lbs 40s. -Also Do BARRY'S B.EvALENTA. ARABISA cups
POWDER is packed in tin canistersl2 cups at s, for 5,5 s
at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at Os, for 288 cups at 308, for 576 eoP'_, scot
—being about one penny per cup. The 30s and 55s t ins
free of carriage in England on receipt of Post-Office ), . and
BAR, y Do BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, Lona°.
all Grocers and Chemists.

BIRTHS. of
Cox—On the 21st inst., at 23, Rutland-gate, the wife
Frederick Cox, Esq., of a (laughter.
KENNARD—On the 19th inst., at 5, Chesham-street, the
wife of Arthur C. Kennard, Esq.. of a daughter.
ALA RRIAGES. •
131.RTNeTgi
Regent's-park, Percy
\t\hTioll9ialmst, inst., at Christ Liu" 1
Bunting, Esq., to Mary Hyatt, secoonn3dsdoanuaolift:':itcll6°
late John Lidgett, Esq., of TUnbridge-wells.
STEVENS —CHARLTON —On the 19th in-t ,at St. ?,latthess.:4,
Brixton), Lharles Stevens, Eeq ,of Staple-inn and
ton-hill, to Rosalie Eliza, youngest daughter of the
kite
Edwin Charlton, Esq of New Bridge-street, BloeX
friars.

DEATHS.
ERSKINE—On the 20th inst., at Chilingwortb, Torq
er-IIT,
David H. Erskine, Esq., late Captain 92d Highland
aged 40. -11 a
STAGG—On the 21st inst., at Stoke Newington, ....ow-
tagg, EN., aged 61. Na
TRELAWNY—On the 19th inst., at Hertford-street,
fair, very suddenly, Harry Breretou Trelawoy, Esq., la"'
Captain Grenadier Guards, aged 76,

a London : Printed and Published by WILLI.A.3I ANDREWS.'
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SoN Office, N 0.112, Stra.n
in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of 4dcliesel" -
I:UvecloY, JuFici 22,_186P.