The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-25

the 5cavonic. now represented by the RUSSIANS Two
families of the Monaghan race penetrated Europe.
| one of these families is the Hungarian, who came
| into Europe on horseback The Laplanders, and
| Turks who have settled themselves in Europe are
ofthe same origin. He then went on to say that the
/ Teutonic which was branch OF the Caucasian
/ race had great love OF freedom. At an early pc
Rod of the development Of the Teutonc race they
were famed for their love Of personal liberty They
| had . greater respect for women than ever the
| Hebrews, or Greeks. or other nations. had The
great federal principle OF the Teutonic family may
| be found in the Saxon heptarchy, the Swiss can
tons. and more particularly the thirty one states
of this Union. They have been ever found lighting
| against alliances TIE Teutonic family were famous
/ for their aggressive and fighting qualities. This
! race is divided into three famiies-the Goths, Ger.
| mans and Scandinayians. OF the Gotl's, there Is
still portion Of that left IN France There are
some Of those people there; but they are hated so
! much in that country that they are not allowed to
sit in the carriage or in the same church pews
| with Frenchmen. The scandinayians were
dering. race of men. They were the fliibus-
tiers of the ninth and tenth centuries. They
were first pirates IN Normandy then in England,
where they CONQUERED the SaXons at the battle OF
Hastings. The present Anglo-SaXon race was made
up of four elements-the Norman, the Danish, the
Anglican and the Saxon. The audience should par
don him ii he said that the Celtic family was in
state OF fast decay. Even in France, man
without any power, and nothing but pale eagle in
his pocket conquered, not only the Louis Phppists,
the socialists, but the red republicans by coup
eEOt ana IN one dfy MADE
tsm. The Teutonic were long the most powerful
family in Europe-the most liberty -loyng, and most
law-lovng people While the Celt, in a spirit of
wild revenge will blow an enemy to pieces on the
instant, or the classic man, the Spanard stab him
to the heart the Anglo-Saxon does not take re-
venge on the moment, but does it in business
manner. He never assasinates, but tries by jury,
which is the most democratic mode OF doing the
business. They try and hang their victim. The Re-
yolution an instance of the order which the
Anglo-Saxon was so famous for. At that time every
thing was done in order. Charles l. was tried in
regular court. and beheaded in a regular manner.
A: Boston, when they threw all the tea overheard,
1t was done all in order. They did not do it in the
night, it was all done in the open day, and not
ounce OF it was stolen by these patriots. If ship
arrived in New York or Boston tomorrow, it would
not be unloaded with more order than was that ship
in Boston harbor (Appause) Even in Lynch
law there is species OF order which differs from the
course pursued by the Cet The Anglo-SaXon has
lust for land. This is divided into two families
the Anglo-Saxon Brton and the Anglo-Saxon
American The Anglo Saxon Brton is very proud,
and quite respectable the Anglo-Saxon American,
Jonathan is little given to staggering and ex
| poets to become, at some future day, quite
spectacle as John Bull lust ri Land % he SAID
before, was one Of the great peculiarities of the
Anglc-Saxon race Three hundred years ago, the
Ango-Saxons did not own the whole Of Great Britain.
See the extent OF their possessions The British
| were not satisfied with what they had, but they
wanted to have Borneo, Of the largest islands in
the world They also wanted to surround China, by
| salHnR up the lrtAWaQOy, ana enCOmpaSSlng Lnat
country all sides, The English not satisfied,
and never will be while there is foot of territory to
acquire. The Americans, not satisfied with their
| own great territory, seized Texas and now want
Cuba. The Anglo-Saxons are also famous for extel-
minating their enemies When they landed on this
continent, they exterminated all the red men they
could find. The Spanards, on the contrary, inter
married with the Indians; but the Anglo Saxons
would not stoop to this There was law in Massachu
sets which put any man to death who married an
! Indian. The Anglo-SaYon. though fond of exter.
minatlng, is not cruel. The Dutch would put these
savages to death with the most excrucatng torture;
but the Anglo-Saxon would do no such thing--he
would simply bring up his gun and shoot them down
in a scientific manner. Great laughter3 They
are gradually discriminating the Celts from Ire
land, by compelling them to live on decayed
potatoes. They have reduced them by two mil
lions in the course OF two or three years. There
was no danger of the Americans and English
fighting now. Neither fought for glory. They would
never fight when there danger Of losing by the
operation. The AngloS Saxon fights for gain-sO does
Brother Jonathan, too. Sometime ago Brother JON
athan wanted to go up to 81 deg. 40 min. and John
Bull said, in reply, want to down to 49 deg.
and, after shake of the hand Brother Jonathan said
to John Bull, "Well, you may come down." U4augh-
ter) But when there weaker power in ques-
ton, the result was very different. quarrel was
provoked on purpose and the weaker power CON-
PEELED to give up peaceably or by force Where the
Anglo Saxon can get territory, by bloodshed.
there may he be found When he conquers a civilized
country he causes the price OF land to be lowered,
and when he conquers barbarous country the value
of the land is raised. America and Hndostan are
examples. In the one it has been rased-in the
other deprecated. In India, the Anglo-Saxon has
exterminated the industry ofthe natives and substu
ted his own. The Ango-Saxon race is very powerful.
1t numbers some fifty millions How different from
the Spanish race, which is everywhere weak. The
Anglo-Saxon is powerful-not in military sense
though he lights hard but in commercial and po-
litical sense The dollar is the symbol of the Anglo
Saxons power as the sword was that ofthe Romans.
The Anglo. Saxon abhors universal idea. He be-
Eaya. in Cad 1ctth he lca. y.ntr rn-
higher law. He differs from the German in this.
The great German man is based upon thonghts-the
great Anglo-Saxon man IS hottomed upon things
and prefers facts and precedents to ideas. England
is the richest country in the world, consequence OF
the practical nature Of her people She is rich you
divide her wealth by her whole people. 1t is true
that every sixteenth man is a pauper, and the peas)
ant and mechanic are the worst fed in the world
The arstocracy engross the wealth to themselves be-
there is great idea running through British
institutions. Look at the misery and wretchedness
OF ST. Giles, the very midst Of profusion OF accu
mulated wealth. The Duke Of Sutherland, with one
I stroke of his pen, exterminates the inhabitants Of
whole district Of country, and when the peasantry
refuse to 90 he sets fire to their houses. This Is
permitted and sanctioned by the laws OF Eng
land, which sends out missionaries to the ends
of the earth to preach the gospel-such is the
contradiction. The contradiction is still greater
in the United States where not every sixteenth
man, but every sixth man. is poor that he
has no right to his labor or liberty, and the woman
has no right to her chastity Fifteen out Of thirty
one States tainted with slavery, and the states
men and politicians north Of Mason and Dixon's
line poisoned by it. CHEERS. This day one
hundred and twenty-one years ago great man
was born, who led a successful reyolution-that
was George Washington. (Applause.) His gen.
eralship was the least of his merit and his greatest
feat in that respect was his retreat from Long
Island But he established the great principle that
virtue is supreme. (Applause.) The time is at
hand when there will be but two great races In the
world-the Sclavonc and the Teutonic; and the Eng
lsh and American people are undoubtedly the
greatest sections OF the Teutonc. Thank God we are
not military people. We have eleven thousand
soldiers in standing army, but who ever sees one
tomorrow morning, and go to California, it would not
have the slightest effect on the price Of stocks If
the cholera or some other plague, should carry off
the army OF Russia, what would become Of the
! government The United States government re-
| n0sed rather on the hallnt.hnx than The cart.