New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-28

TO end There VIZ &C lie ir l. Thsy may b. p,v,
full for 5sfenae-t-ey arc uo.ticg to- sgg-sssior.
Bear heard % far .. deis1.s .est tos Us tasy we're
ter and spp'sue. But let them attack rs aai tney
viii find the difference. Hear, te.;. Ths ssssiok
lsndimsa that Laughter sad Applause, sad ths
ssilor veridss the statement Applause. II, vsu.
there moving sbout tbs deck "a il the deck not
in motion; l. with my head upon my pillow. thinking
when should arrive at Cnerbourg. [Lsughter.l We
did arrive there at last but when got tners fouat
NY friend standing on deck crossing his arms, with
furrowed brow and looking a. these mighty forts He
went away ard came back, and | thought his heart
was in his mouth. Laughter. said, "Wny Lod-
say what have you ssen % He says, 81 have seen
something that has terribly As.ounded me-: sag him
next morning after lie tad gone to tie Roysl Albert,
and then be was himself agap-the msn's hest WAS
in the right psce-(sue hterl-ne was no longer afraid
!, ssa poor lsndsInep, thought, " What are thsss
are sight OF poor sbips. Even for lsndsmsu i!i
covered that think my learned friend Will signify TIE
same; they we're poor ships: And then cav scat,
tered over that mighty basin, the flag Of England
three. tive, ak or sevsn thousand nsu. went on
shore, and what did zee there? / saw men in peg
top trousers Tlsuehterl; they put me very much in
mind Of Cochin China fowls. Loud laughter. |
[LsughterI Well, then, said to myself, is tnsre q
man among them who dare say his soul is his own
A msn next door said to me. Take care, and mind
what you ara about; the French Colonies will be
L
ssd, 81 know that perfectly well, but still will
speak out what / think" He said: "You will do it
st your own risk" and did il at my own risk.
Lsngeter. But was not in England, and rscollsot
there is great difference between osiDg able 10 cay
that your soul is your own and not daring TO speak
above your breath hear, near and will never be-
lieve until see it, aud don't think shall ace it in
this world tia. set OF gent, heespokeu free
hearted, strong armed, aud hsrd.f,sd nsn will sue
cuinb to any terror from abroad. Appiause. Ny
honorable friend evidently went With ths foregone
conclusion in his mind, ard | had forsgOps
conclusion in my mind. i know my honorable friend
objec.s to politics, and wont speak word Of then
And when cay that, understand that il is Paris
mentary phrase and shall talk politics immediately
loud aughterl Blu. this will soy, that England
mas been insult.d; EDglauds Parliament viodc..ed
her, and we have mad Chsrbourg Jetes to nske up.
ILsughteI.l | perfectly wiling TO acknowledge
all that but with my honorable friend, cannot help
feeling that there is something behind. WHAT IL al
ths for II 20 down to Liverpool, L ace dock
after dock fall OF merchantmen zee them conioS IA
from all psrts floating into that basin in every b.eath
Of heaven, laoen 20 the very brim with the worlis
produce That is England. But at Cherbourg saw
nothing of the soIt. saw solitary 9O-gua ship
ready to be launched upon Sunday lisughterl and
that was France. daughter. That IS the differences
between England and France. Depend upon Il, we
who are here need not be alarmed BY anything
that my friend has seen Dir. Lindsay" Hear
piesenI. And now l come TO the moral OF
my tale. Depend upon it, that while you have sta
wsrt arms, that while you have olesr.thinking
heads you will need to fear no dsspOt that the world
affords eoud cheers let him cous FROM France, or
Austris OF Naples The free coil OF England washed
by The free ocean that is around be- guarded by her
sailors lie free against the world IN CHEERS.
am but poor creature, yet could turn out to.mor
row. Laughter and cheers Depend upon IT, every
nsp, womsD child among US know what we have 10
EDglsnd-ys have freedom mere. Cheers We
should ose tina. freedom if conquered Dy auy
body from abroad; We should cesse to be Engsud-
shn In ma
which we now are. We hold up TO nations q
torch that they see in darkness, aud, iussmuch as
their darkness s greater than our light, the more
brilliant il our illumination. Well, then, my friends,
your intelligence; depend upon institutions like
these AID every despot in Europe will trem.
BILE, as they do now, al your name. General
You England you stand at the head of civizs-
ton, and need not be alarmed at any Chsrbourg.
You are England, against the world in arms. Loud
cheers1