Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-03

other sees the clearer for the loss but would try myself
and would not recommend any very intimate friend of mine
' this Poyphsmian operstion [ApPause and laush,er
wili not say, therefore, that rejoice at this Il
would be humbug and aectaion do and above all
tnioss detes humbug and afecaton [AppIause.] But
since took place 80 long ago, and part the
qoence oI our own faults do say without any humbus
anectaon that do rejoice the power prosperity which
this independent country ys. [AppIause.
can say that feel pride and pleasure seeing separate
tribe OF our great fsmy raising high and extending
broadly and proudly side Of the tent Of ts great
foreather Loud applause And not the time now come
which these two kindred people would do we'll to forget that
they stood toward each other in the raicida attitude az
Cain and Abel but only recoec that they children Of
the parents and their earliest and hoes recoectons
gather round the same Eden Appausel Aye gentle
men, let bury fathers quares in hsrs graves,
[appause,l and we shell then find that Engshmen and
Americans only Anglo brothers, but Siam
Twins great laughter at all events twins af the
manner OF Sam for the OF blood through
their VEINS the of thought anmates their mnd
and they not bound together by the strongest tie that
can unite two human beings-ihe same interest Appause
and laughter
What the facts known to all Are not than
Of the staple produce Of this country exported 70
England! Nearly all the staple products Of the great West
go the direction. And when ,ok at the general
export. from this country, out Of the hundred and fifteen
millions dollars worth thus exported, ninety three millions
are sent to the British market [Applauss When the
gamen which unites Great Britain and the United States
together is Of such solid and substantial matera we 10
fear that any rusty old weapon taken from the armoy Of by
gone qusrres will such gament asunder Cheers No;
There may be, to be now and then English
man who will say that America little too much
John Bull but shall take the liberty Of telling him that such
tales cock and bull stories Geat laughter And
would advise my American friend here whenever he hears
companion Of his speak Of John Boil being deous Of
ampng America under his feet him that there
be any bull in the case, il s Irish bull (sreat laughtsrl
the head andta of which mistake! Renewed laugh
ter am sure gentlemen, that the sentiments which thus
Of and
though there may be few who dissent from them, that
few were long be guided by their good and
and come round to them think indeed there already
signs Of considerable change When people to be
really vicious they either bark bites whereas observe that
those who show this evil propensity instead Of barking
biting have adopted sort of venloqusic squeal loud
laughter by which they to have il believed that
speaking when they their lips and utter their
| sentiments. Laughter
Twill say word or two on this matter Do any Of you,
emen happen to have any good naured friends Laushter
If you understand how my good naured friends at
Washington all crowded around Immediately my
from Richmond relate how most Infamous publca-
ton had appeared in some Journal Ibeeve called the Bos
Ce pupong to be an despatch from me to
the English Secretary for Foreign Affairs Now, people
ally advertise WHEN they have lost properly but wish to
advertise that have lost no property at all Laughter
suppose that the gentleman who has adopted the ancient
title Of CeH means signify by that denomination that he
pesones the peculiar characteristics of the old Celtic
and doubtless therefore, It would be natural to conjecture
that any person claiming the semi clad, semi barbaou and
somewhat maauding attributes Of the early Celtic family had
been guilty Of the of which this Boston Ceh boasts,
namely sshe ;" but he has in reality been guilty of Of
which appropriately belongs further advanced
stage of pantaoons and Te6nement-ll llaugher]I mean
forgery; another example, by the Of the general max
i'm that all savages whether Celtic otherwise, when they
take inhabng Cities such moral cities Boston,
Laughter adopthe without acquiring the virtues the
graces Of civilized fe Cheers and laughter And here
should leave the subject but that rather inclined to sus
pect tina. the unknd barbarian Of Massachusetts, instead Of
intending serious offence, has merely been perpeatng
bad joke in the shape Of political squb wherein accord
ing the spirit Of his old Celtic and Drudic snpeSs
ton he unhesitatingly sacrifices the altar Of his popU
lar gods daughter in order to propats them in favor Of
the Presidential claims Of excellent friend Of mine, BY
making that friend appear (every thing that at all Yankee
will adopt such odd notions) particular enemy
of England Now should be sorry do this friend any dsse
vice. but do not believe that shall be doing him any dsser
vice by stating that don't look upon him enemy Eng
land at all andthat feel sure he only just as much any
Of the other great American statesmen whom know love- and
honor and owhom speak and re with due respect
that is he not Engshman but American, and would
consequently, just MI. Webster, Mr. Clay, Mr. Fill
more, Gen. Scott any other great American statesman or
General would do under similar circumstances consult Ame-
can interests But just because think that all these
great statesmen viii and do consult American interests that
am convinced that of them be enemies to
England It may be that in this respect judge Of others by
myself; for have always hitherto said, now repeat
that the object have heart Is firm and ndissoube
union between the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and the
United States Of America And when wish ardenty for
this alliance, it is from any sentiment Of national fear
Applause. will not any thing OF armies, of
naves, of increasing financial prospery these a
supports in comparison with the staff upon which lean my
con6dence-namey, that spirit Of patriotism which in
favored land equally found n the Princes palace and pea
SAINTS cabin [Great cheering You will remember what
took place in ls4s, and recently in 1861. In the
the highest peer the realm descended into the with
the constabes staff his hand protect the commonwealth
n the other the ardent political leaders Of all parties
declined power and place when they thought they could
hold them with advantage to the State. Loud and long
cheers a
/ Oh gentlemen, when see country in which all men
ready forward to face peril, and
eager push forward crafty selfish ambition, feel
convinced that that country has to fear either inter-
nal external foe Loud and prolonged cheers lido not,
then, cherish the scheme of AngoSaxon alliance from
sentiment Of fear do look to il with any view to-
wards sort of Rbnhood association which would unite
Ango-Saxons, in lawess scheme Of pllagng and plum
dering the rest Of mankind No. the association which
desire to see between England and America is such one
Mr. President that which connects the members of
society," an association which has for its protect the
fendless instruct the ignorant to advance every great
work. put down every petty jealousy that whilst we
illustrate peculiar by noble policy, we may
benefit every other people throughout the world by great
and good example Immense cheering and applause.]
A FAITHFUL OLD HORSE.