New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13

yote~ and be knew that Britsh Consus and Brit a
erc ants n the United States had subscribed large
Gums 10 cary the laet elction. This influence was
sssif., the Irish. Tie British Pres. without
exception supported the secnonI candidate, Col.
Fray mont and did all they could 10 help the West
E Brhshers elect him, and crush tae southern
S'sies. In the South, where there was no Fray
mort" Epglishmen and Epghsh gold helped the Fll.
more party in their effort TO Cypress lrshmeo, and
axe them a. oufcast they were on the other side
of the Ailsntc And ihie they do becsuse they know
that ~herever tfe Is an lrshmsn there tne bitter
st and most deadly foe Of England Tremendous
thstringl. The Free-Soil, Abolition, Blsck Repuoh-
csn party with IFS ups the sacred rights OF the
South alike with the Know Nothing psrfy IN rs war
upon Irishmep we're both of British creation, and
uu6sr EDelish infuence. The English try 10 oo,Sn
influence here by giving cut that they snt the Amen
Gals were Anglo Ssxons, while the Irish are Cells
lsIy. drunken. God forsaksn and good for nothing.
The Nothing Iiots IN THIS cary three Hesrs ago
ron England. ard went back there for his pay, and
the EDglish Angel Gabriel led on the mobs. The
Epslsh were sso active, through their agents,
tie Irish 0rareenep, vas shown by the riotous 81
tsck upon the Catholic Church 10 Newsk and the
hlcocshed which followed. Free Soilism was essen
TALLY an English Institution. IL Gid not It Ike sny
booy that Slavery vss wrong until the Brish found II
out few years ago, and commune ted The tact 10
Massachusetts, through their sgent, George Thomp-
scn. The Bi'ish press msgnfed crazy Garrison into
philsnhropist, and all Of the Anti Slavery leaders
were New Ing land men, who Geek 10 please England
by shameuly abusirg their country and its inst
,u'ions Theodore Parker vent ~ far in his British
subservency TO say that emily small part Of the
territory of the original United S'a'es was fee soil,
erd that was the paIt which Mr.. Webster ceted to
England by the Ashhurton Treaty. IL he had ouy
carried cut This idea 10 is result be would have cursed
Trenton and Bunker II and s,ghed for the liberty of
Canada, India and Ireland Mr. Theodore Parker was
under foreign English influence. Mrs. Stowe and
Mr. Emerson were also subssrvient servants OF Brit
ain. Mr. Emerson be described a. an elaborator Of
beautiful sentences, which he did not know how to
string together, and he quoted many passages from
English Trays, as he called the book TO $40" that
MIR. F., the great American author aad lecturer
sgainst the South" was only sn English turnkey
after al. Csuse: Mr.. Emerson did not say that the
Irish members Of Parliament were models OF virtue,
and proof against temp alton. He dwelt thls mark
edly upon the Trays because il was representa-
tive Of New.Engand Anti-S.very literature. The
London Times publishes an article once a week on
American affairs sometimes hopefully, at other times
tire revere, and On several occasions advised that
the quick est way to settle the difficulty about Slavery
was by the sword Only by the last steamer c,me an
article, which ended by predicting that IT would be
settled on some future battlefield. These articles were
all reprinted in every American paper; and hence, the
of British influence here coald not be measured
The EngIsh had always tried to create two par
ties in the United States to set them by
tie ears and to cutting S zach S Msv 'hI css
here ard wrote wha. she saw at the South the Queen
compelled her TO resign her position as maid OF honor
The British Government did not declare az snst
this country during the late diplomatic embodiment
simply because they had calculated on creating dis
solution of the Union at the late Presidential ee soa
Their object is to their supremacy OF the seas
from America, but msiDly to regain :heir dominion
over Irishmen that they may again drive them out
nah ed and homeless TO the uermost parts OF tue esrth
In this however they defeated by the lrish them
selves who are the grea. conservative element IN this
country They elected Buchanan. But for their CON
servative iDfuerc the four Northern States which
W, Mt for him would have voted for Fremont, and Mr..
Bucbansn would now have been presiding over the
Southern half of these Dis-uned Staes. de asserted
that the Irish Catholic who confessed to priest that
confessed TO bishop, that was appointed by the
Pore of Rome, was the most efiectua cham
pion of the true American idea of Govern
eLt ard the most eectua barrier against the spread
of foreign il fuence in Americs. Mr. Mitchell wound
up with terrific philippe in which he foreshadowed
The decay and fall of that colossal and diabolical
BOWER tEIQlan6l, when she would be hated by her
alIes bankrupt in commerce, in fame, in wealth, In
intellect in enterprise: them by poetcAl reribuon,
sbe was TO receive her finishing blow from an Irish
nsn II British influence were to obtain a'cendency
lete il were b. tier that ishmeH had persisted eight
wears ego by the Britsh famine the British sword.
The lecturer was constantly applauded throughout
his address