Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13

rhssina III review tho productions Of Hyf
/ pafk, Whnt II that stnull speok which
ses lightly skiInmlng uIoDg the sea I s.
think | recognise an old ncqnaintnDee
ltalid surs enough, oh the very duy tim
| little vessel, which Ind seeiiiil New
York, Ind after gallunsiy crossing I'll,
graat Atlantic. given tho go.by 20 81,
whole oil our yacht squadron; and tlii
too, hi opf owa waters, and i,sfNe stl.
very eyes Of tile sovereign wlotl We Of,
sometimes proud enough to oall tic Queer
Of lft6 Ocenta. tLoua cheers
But, gentlemen. you know / nlwuyl
apeak any mind; and therefore / tell yot
|tliat II you gave iis one lesson we gavt
| you another. / remember STORY Of Mr.
| Fox, who. when asked, II IL said, one do,
what he slionglit Of young man who
had just nude cApitnl first speech, fe,
piled Il don't like 70 Judge my one aftel
| u success Like u ses wiant Il iaiali ID Ill.
ter D failnre.' Now, say, gentlemen,
that on The occasion 10 which am allsiI.
lng We should dacisletlly have satisaed Mr..
Fox and ! bog you 70 remember that II
thee showed 10 how 10 win race, we
showed you how TO bear the loss OF one.
Laughter and cheefs.1 hut / should bs
very ungratsfsl II 1 further delayed re-
turning my thanks to my hoiiorabls friend
who 30 handsomely proposed my heuIth.
and who passed 30 many more cof1pli-
ineiits on mo than ] can possibly deserve.
GanlIent,it / value those compliments.
beeause | salHo tllo lpersoi, from Mhom
'tleyconte, and who, us you lsnew, eIljoya
20 high areputation both ~ a gentleman
end i statesmen In his native lend but
II II 10 triia tint have bcun 10 fortunate
as TO contfibnte ifl.aiiy way to the frisn1.
ly relations which III present exiss between
the two coaiItiies, II Ia simply because I
linve takena plain downright course fof
Hefecting this objoet. IIIear. hear. The
faes Of II is, gentlemen, that, according 10
old custorss, when any causes for diliar-
enae, however elight, existed between our
two Governments, down sat heE Majesty's j
representative ut his desk, nssl down sAt
the United States Secretary of Stuse 1T
isis deck, and each ponned to tho other
very pithy snd pertinent dispatches.
showing tie great motives FOR grievance
there w,,rs OH both sides. and then ,l,oaa
despntches were csrefully circnlateJl
through beth countries; bnt whes, there
were only euuses Tor tn,lt,,al rood will and
satlsiactioa. ilo one thought II wortl. while
10 take notice Of 20 sifliplo q fact. nor 10
state 10 the EnRlisl, pnd American pubic
wtnt strcuo tsnsens. botl, ID sentiment
mud Interest, thesc existed for tl,csf main.
thinning the closest uud tncss friendly reia.
tlons will, cncl, other lIIrar. hear, L.
THIS was 4Iss old school of dplomaey i. -
gentleman; but I am Of the new school,
laughter and cheers, and my theory md
pfncsioe were and afe Just aaae scverae pf
what have been describing, am Tim
keeping as quiet as possible Ill those
small differences which must occasionally
take place betwsen any two great States
having vast and complicated iliteFosts. l,se
which differences aFe always easy of ad.
lusttneat when they are no: aggravated
by titaarieitlly aud aailtitscly aiscttssioi
ltear, heaf. And ! am for raasking as
public - possibie. on OIL occasioi's, tiioss
great points q union that nisast connect
those TWO f,atlo1s, wA,ea. not only as my 4?
iaoliorape ifiond Mr' Lawrence lias saad'
have one origin ana speak one lunguage,
l'''t which aso tfaisaet tnelr greatest =
noun. ~, q ,nsa'less esr, VIII eaeh 9lI'el'.-