New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

s~1 ~, W sse ,ss.c ~ N,efAame uN
SsSSN "a Sa,s~ tslt geess Vas made ee,wsee hessAd
ga 1 wN, s = ,s s~'I aa aS a.,' S,, ,ss
W. is.SsA,s rNs ~ a seAfe a e.aAssoNsd hAeArciW
an tSsssl eaese IVES esS'ws = see eskr SsVsSm','eg
49, .s sSsesl rer WY ssSAa~t4e a. AmegNAa sAN
nm AZ ksse ii New osses s'eo'as the vsNNw ~ CAV
s~s ssS sSseSss, y ses, s,Ss y' s's w., WV
- EsslsA s~Ns sNs VcsNsv 81 thc AmesvAa wae'
sNe Ne NoslA ~ Ssecral@ ~ saesSNN VAnsiN utterly
49, tSItAsssN In rAas subsequent engagements the
,~v,s sasl sr4 N~vVr, NJ 'se Ame' 'oA@ sNW ~s A,eN
AN a,sgsS~A w es'~S.as, eea NsS Ss'as sad u, seM
ASsra Wes uss~ ~ Nss aNaNi ny Nas(sh Nes$elN eni
NsS>~s<resN eesre> the c>Nasry On ee'h sse' lSi
-s.se shsSas2ssl ssssa Nsa Tie cNAtA Ns'"ea We are
sAA eSs<Ns~v ,hr,N E,r reasNas ri much SslslsAa,v
A. &c lssf sfSNs ~ Wl''a svaSs cetSN g. 'ee
go tAesr he va Nss Ts'acsN wS>S SHS '"'ws "N
As>x tie AesctteSNs rcaSSs IN any ss~NoiNi pride
ne sraAssasaa NJ war sSSlps, TreS hsiisia cannot
~ r,xssAs& N ArS ssAsg NSSs than az eSeedUsN eAM
.rs NsssNexs liberalization ~ tNc rNt " saS NNe ~
~spssiM lnSselase ee rsess ~ tes sNsss an NV ,
s,Aea IN tAe AsNSftAss We WY elsAl 81 VNS' NsMe IN
he se<&as ii thai wV we've BY car n,e,Ai AaNrs
~ b. sssSssas cNrier they we've Ns united IN She
SsS,s Nat ~sf pcte ~ wise, there was sNSsNNN
>s sAs~ss < SAW SsS sSsS vas w . an the
eSxss AeSSsS he Vesscs> fses ~ tfNfAE ~ AMI She
Nss> tAs scosvs g hnN esNH saSs ana ts'Sas~ IN
a hrs seAe<Re-s, Sc in all; bat Grea' Britain
ss@A Sew ais><s msry shlS II war s. We had
es~asa ar gar Whole HsVy ~, when tAe war began tes
Sss sNe~t 50 lAe Disparity Il naval tsroe may be
sxsss ~ the fsc Dist even IS iSe as iSSN she taed
s.e AS Snlv VSSStlS In is Whole navy against 81 in
a. HrslsA Under such circumstances 10 was certainly
NJ SsnSh savsnsee " thSs GrVSt Britain fought The
vsref 1878 wsA kss lei hSsd her night one beng en-
800 n SSS;a an Southern karore. Rat this does not
sS,sA Sr rao-sl ccSrSe 81 the national SCI nor the
N<S ~ ~ c>rar,a1ierS ve IN ssasle ships Venured
en- xrn sr cvsn cevs0d by fleets. With pchSp~ sin
=. -
s-fV 81 al Au,sscSn skill ana courage prevailed. And
sS=s u tAo =e< memorable conflicts 9>iw1'n single
~ -sVsl xr.<rS With such immense disparity of
6-< c@r rSVy cOnsiSlnS II single adventurous igaics
aa<- h<r sEETosrdea chased by fleets Dot the ea Sue
c~sssl lts consisted in moving away from the enemy
81. u.rNle-ccssd sn1 of DANCE turning
rzr - wz.rh hs- ch Be any luokleSs gaic
that Asa srsye1 cat Of the feet. or was play
iRe now ini2 ds.Ssls, tat used 10 hrs our ooyish
E<sl ard he w.l nigh carried Us OF to ses sni
irs0 he Navy deals ihSf wcgli willingly
Sc; ~ g. Sozssipgly parade for the augmentation Of
nsSo- Al vanity may ys, be permitted TO say. that the
n.t rs rssEkl The various victories the lakes
81 Isrd fes snd upon tire Of single vessels broke
TIE charms CT inync5ify which had made the English
fss object slos; ef superstition From Dat day the
An ricsn Navy has had lie Of It's and The country
kss had ear Ct the results OF any conflict in which she
i.s vs % her s;S And other nations have learned to
rst<c: American freemen lie: j; Lot be supposed thai the
syi of foreign respect snd home courage ended in mere
sr.irtni Commerce rlnst always be marked element
2
q our ssors ard 70 cur shptu,iers And those noble
Gees Of eppsrs that in fair round the globe ask
Odds cf itself bat take from the air what requires
exsef fo,n water are the Eenal defendants Of ships
exzis6 by The exseDcy Of he late The blockadny
Of oar ports by overwhelming fleets sc, hpbuiers
urn ne Plan Of surprising the enemies ships BY superior
s;irr qualities Baltimore led of with clippers neat and
small but hsh. Of foot that 6antily through the slow
Isgeed fleets Of slips ofwsr and sought foreign ports
trorg p-rsuers the coming ull freightsd back
again al their sweet leisure and pleasure and trpped
trs uch the fleets again neatly and easily village
bele gids through the awkward hands Of slow nodded
szsi AID escapes their clumsy o0urieses From these
have sprung he exquisite modls Of renowned clippers
Ard when yoa shasee MeKays nobesi and most princey
sh the Republic broOeing on waters and swinging.
lib asp epng duck 70 the wave and tide forget not that
the impulse which maine navy received in the of
1878 has reached this degree Of victorious skill But
hi net fail TO reeoenze, gratefully divine provi
deree al out OF such war has deduced 50 long and
60 firm a peace. The respect OF England for
trtnsa sntc d. seerdsn has steadily increased from the
Iee of the war until this time To be sure John Bull is
very corrected of his merits fact that is more
tcesbe account Of rare humility. II is not
TO be denied ths; there English preudces and British
bosstpes But in spite of national faults and foibles in
spite of rcsl rivalry in spite Of mchevons writer's
ard reviewer in spite Of terrible epises from noble ladies'
M terrible answers fom Virginia ladies' the respect and
confidence OF the two nations in each other grows year by
wear And If the brief conflict Of the last war should issue
firm concord Based upon equity and esteem the
Of 1912 houd hundred years hence be the last war
s and forever the last wsrihen the greatest victory in
al that conflicts would be victory OF peace achieved in
mutual n pect Twice has parent and son stood con
fror ted in battle May third conflict never come lhe
o. tsele Of eminent nations, foremost in cvliz aton
and christianity employing the energies which religion
and peace have developed within them for purposes OF
fstiCds war; would be Of the most accursed that
time could look upon The wounds which the original
rupture produced healed the luminosity OF the
Of died with the echo OF the the deep and
sank the bottom Of the Since then kinder
sells have prevailed The parent Is becoming proud
Of Ter child The child is proud Of paternal honors
They call cur Washington theirs. Their Cromwell, and
Vare and Pym and Hampton Ours too, is an
horror in their hstoEy-the Magma Charta, the English
Retsrmation-the ejectng OF tyranny are theirs the
establishment Of constitution liberties. Ours are
their names Of genius; Chaucer il is; our
Spencer our Shakespeare our Bacon our Newton our
klttn We win DO by their libraries, unreprOved what
they did by ships viii board them; will cues
tion and claim their authors will impress and bind
them ard send them forth TO serve our youth And II
the printers Of Great Britain fierce to make rePrisa
ard Prescott and Bancroft, and Hllard Emerson,
and Bryant and Dane and Willis our Tying and Bethune
and Edw ards-why viii not 20 10 FOR that but
we will II ank God that Old England has yet got people
who love good reading, and know where 10 look for IT,
Nay nevornever, let flags be interocked again in
the fierce Trey Of battle If in Gods mysterious over
ruling of human affairs the English and American flags
shal again Il cam over the battle field, let their bat
lie be side and on the great field Of the world
liberty who tyraLts finally taught that men shall be
free and nations protected in their right Of selfgovern
meni. In such conflict as thatif II must come-i dod
las ega hardened the heart of Pharoah that he viii not
let the n ore co. aud he DEGREES that the people shall
come fo III from the land Of bondage by the gateway Of
warbler LEI Great Britain become Moses France and
America Aaron and iIur and while they hold up the
venerable hands let II be again a. when II was Written
"And came pass when Moses held up his hand Israel
prevailed. And his hands lwere steady un-
"il the going down Of the sun" Until the sun
90 down tho earth for the last time let Eng
land and America stand for the liberty Of the world.
But long have detained you with these general
sid ratons that you like TO forget one principal er
rand that brought you here II Is true that New York,
hor porfio roufie lut