The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-06
STEREOTYPED FALSEHOoDS.

we'll known that the great mass OF the English
people feel deadly hatred toward every thing
American In accordance with this sentimsn
they sympathize heartily with the aboli,ionists
of the United States in their endea vors to bring
about dissolution OF the Union and do every
thing in tn, ir p"wer to render ad and comfort
to the rag lag and bobtail VINO march under the
black banner Of political anti slaveryism."
Formerly Gen. Cass, but lattery Judge
douglas has become chief falsfier of the Eng
lsh people; and all of his organs, from the
Washington Union down 10 every little eight
by ten hrbdomanaI, takes up the cry against the
English people. According to these uterers Of
s'ercotyped faIsehoods, The English pc ople
not only cannlbals in nature, but exceed the
arch fend IN mischief Whenever a piece Of
vllany is TO be perpetraled on large scale,
the English people held up bug bear to
frighten American voters while the plotters are
consummating their schemes. They shed rivers
of crocodile tears for the Irish because they
get them voters for Slavery and Whiskey;
but it is not so with the English; hence the
maevolence manifested toward them
1t is true that the English people are strongly
anti slavery, as might be expected, after taxing
themselves eighty millions of dollars, at one
time, for buying and freeing the slaves held in
the En- lish colonies. They have not lost the
love of Justice and freedom which actuaed
hampden and Sidney, and are too honest to
pirate Of liberty while ('ke the Nebraska and
Whiskey part, they aid in extending slavery.
1t is a vile calumny upon the English people
to say that they I" have deadly haired towards
everything American" asserted by Judge
Douglas organ.-They may and doubtless do
depl re the extension of slavery, (and what tru
ly christlsn people do not y but there is no
people on the face of the globe who take more
pride in, and have less jealousy of, the rapid
strides which the United States are making to-
wards wealth and moral and physical greatness.
Our native population also-at least all whose
souls are not filled with revenge against the
English people, because they cannot them
as they use the Irish, for slave hunting, like
blood hounds, in the Nebraska and Whiskey
party-our native population, also, we repeat,
have The kindest of feeling toward the English
people We love her sturdy farmers, skilliul me-
chanics, and cunning artizans, and we glory in
that indomilable spirit which forced the Magma
Charta from despotsm, and has maintained it
with increasing lustre for centuries. Her Sid
MY and Hampden, her Bacon and Shakespeare,
her Blackstone and Wlberforce, we claim in
common with the English people. All that we
have which is good and glorious, in religion,
letters and law, is derived from England. We
are bound together by common blood-the
good old Anglo Saxon stock-xa common law,
and a common destny.-England faullless she
is not, and what nation is lis the great bull
wark of Liberty in Europe, this Union is or
| should be on this continent. Without her, des-
potism would soon roll over the whole Of Eu-
rope. But so long as the English people re-
main what they are, the waves of despotism
would be as powerless against them, as the
| waves Of the ocean are ag inst the shores OF
their seagirt island. Talk Of hatred between
the English and American people None but
the basest demagogues would do so.-Chic.
Trib, Aug. 25th.
The above We take from the 6 Dubuque OBJ
server and can very easily account for its EN-
anation from the Chicago Tribune and for its
being copied in the Observer without comment
| There seems to be at this day an entire
union aud harmony Of sentiment between the
Aboltioniss Of America and the British haters
OF the institutions of this country Both are
governed by the same one idea and acknowl-
edge the same motive to action. Both are
equally guilty, as foes to the institute ms Of
this country.
That the " Observer should accord in senti
and interference abroad, is not surprising, when
| we consider the relations which the editor bears
to this and that government. Being Eng
shman by birth, of course, he has his attach
ment for bis native country. This is natural
and furnishes no reason for complaint. But
when you add TO this, the fact that he has lived
in this Country toenty three gears and has
never acquired sufficient attachment for its in
situations, to accept citizenship, you cannot be
surprised that his sympathies should go with
the government of his native country, upon all
questions arising beta cen the two governments
affecting directly or remotely their interest.
From such a source, we look for precisely
! such result
The grasping and avaricious policy Of Great
Britain, which has been exercised towards eve
| ~ goyernm mt she has ever had anything to
d, with, is too familiar to the whole world, te
have such article the above, from the
Tribune, produce any other feeling, than thai
of contempt for either the stupidity, or knavery
| of its editor. Trace her history for centure.
back, and you fnd the ingenuity of her states
men constantly employed in devising excuses
or war, Of their rights and lands and the mos,
despotic rule exercised towards feeble and I'M
protec,e nations. Her history is one of in,r
que, despotism and corruption She is the m Isl
| magnificent public plunderer in the world, dis
regard ng the rights of other nation, when their
means for resisting encroachments are insult
cient to command respect; and resortiDg to the
| in,rigues Of diplomacy for overcoming such as
she dare not hazard a war with. This govern.
ment has always been at loggerheads with her,
because it would not submit quietly to be robbed
by her. To defend such a government, W.
| find in this country, ready made advocates
Men whose highest ambition and patriotism
consists in fanatieal ctamor for the freedom
of the slave, as the best means Of nourishine
British intrigue in this country and hatred o
our people. The proudest monarchy on earti
and the most conceited aristocracy extant, cal
ne yer efface from their memory the triumph
Of an undutifu and disobcdent subject, like
America. They cannot brook in silence thu
odium of the American Revolution anu thu
progress of Kepublicansm. What they hav'
lost, must if possible be reganed and 1t is o
little consequence v hat means are used, If thi
end can only be accomplished.
The sterling patriots Of this country, canno
be too watchful of the nations interests, or toe
prompt and decided in condo inning those, wh'
would impair the stability Of our institutions
In these days Of sunshine patriotism and pa
tent politics the true conse rvaors of the consti
tuition and of tn, liberties of the people shoult
be on the look out. An advantage lost to hber
,y may be everything gained 10 despotism
1t is true that portion of the English PEG
pie, who immigrate to this country ore admir-
ers of its institutions They were SO at home
They were llberasts, in other words, Charlists
Indeed they were too liberal to remain there
Their pride and self respect would not brool
The despotic treatment to which they sub
jected. They left that country 10 escape thu
tyranny of its government and the pompou
ins0{ence of it's ministers. Such men are Re