The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-26

the ague and fever. daughter and applause
win you tell me Why Virginia doctors cannot, at home In
Virginia, learn 10 her diseases as well they can
70, ss n
phta, and have bad the doctors there waiting upon
On OF these occasions bad less q than the
Mr. Chapman Was most eloquent orator and as eloquent
in cooquy and too sick 70 relish his coloquy On
him. Doctor have You no patients 70 astsndr says he,
"Sir," In his nasal tone, ~ have killed almost all
and cured the rest" GAushtsr) Said !, "sir,
kave me alone" Says he, "sir, wrote my lee
ssrss forty years ego. and only have now . fur,
aBoctorD ssd I,.wiii that do in this enlightened ases
"Yes" SAID he "t good enough 70 make corn crack
% ers FOR virginia" Cloud laughter There is more phi.
likely give 70 it. Those high pretending instuons after
they get their fame up have more Of precnsion about
youss the institution that rising; the institution that
70 make reputation Is the one where, you are earn
will
sung 70 famehere 10 the place get the real waters
the ,rne Perian spring One Of she best scholars that
Industrious citizen q this town. benjamin watkins leigh
was the only man ever saw In America
man man clS me- ~ha. sSe. correct proDancatcn was S
replied, nwalker don't say so.n "I don't care for
Walker; sir !" said said be- Then 2 said / johnson don't
.:Sssa,sr soee,son,a was he repiy khO : hep IAN
kCnOOlm0eter,'
county Of Chesterfield Needler Robertson was one OF
that class OF the old field inlvsnia that made the
men Of Virginia in the oden tImes-that made the best
statesmen the best scholars the best lawyers the best
patriots, the most iusrious sages and heroes that
gave force and effect 70 the Revolution. And have NO
as il is taught in Philadeipha (AppiaSse.1 Let Let
US have it. Let us have science Of our own;
let Us have arts Of our own; let US have
Of our own; let us have ships Of - our own own;
let always be sereant and SELF dependent and then
Uu H ,Sot mot ass have oaes people grow
providence for God Almighty himself (Applause They
will then attend to their own business, and let our affairs
alone. And II they cannot attend to their business-
they cannot discontinue their vicious inermeddng with
us.we viii make them dot lApplauae.) II we cannot
aware gentlemen, le blood letting, little phie
botomy, win reduce the fever Qaughter.) tell you
now-though do not send as message 70 the Legsla
blood must How, II the tocsn Of war must be
sounded, we must buckle armory, If red battle
WI stamp ms loot TINS nation alone shall not feel the
the real cause the real root Of the disease the foreign
influence Of Great Britain. Your internal commerce. your
New England and Old England, beget a sympathy be-
tween Ola and New England stronger sometimes fear
than the sypahy which New England feels for And
whenever New English fanatcism joins with Old English
intolerance in effort TO dissolve this Unon-any effort
Ike that Of which John Brown was the nstrument-New
me from the Union. Mol With Gods help We will drive
a the dsunionists together back into Canada Let them
join Canade let the compact Of uatcism and intolerance
be confined TO British SOIL Az for me, to stay
here. daughter and applause) mean 70 stay here,
say, with one exception. invasion shall ever again
hundred men-aye, or ten men-to follow me, whether
the Legislature authorizes it not will 60 North and
II the Southern people are the men Of purpose II the
Southern people are the men Of will il the Southern peo-
pie are the men Of moral power that take them be-
then, rather than let this Union be dissolved !
can, every aboonis. every Northern V dsaniouist
who, like Wendell Phillips, utters the sentiments-or
worse than Wendell Phillps-that Senator from Mas.
sachusetts who gives sanction the sentiment uttered by
Wendell Phillips In New York, that slave has right
70 throttle his master, and if he makes hts way dead
and i in R passing from virginia o Canada 1S Sonsi Is
dripping with the blood Of hs master knocks At the
ADMISSION they viii open the door 10 the bloody hands
say that sentiments like these uttered by Wen-
S s syo q x
for the medical students to home to be allowed,
not allowed 70 pursue their vocations in peace,
to quit the vocation Of peace for the panoply
OF war. (Tremendous applapse) And here understand
me. / am not speaking against the whole North when
speak against Wendel Phillips and Henry Wilson. No.
come what w-oemc the worst that can come aud when
not msorIty. cloud applsuee This patriotic minority
will help give Of the constitution and the
that may be will not be content fight baie upon
ground south OF Mason and Nxon's line, shall it oe
II shall be carried into Canada Tremendous applause
which lasted several minutes shall not only involve
the Northern States, but England lApplause Let her
furnish any longer asylum for Fred Douglass fly into;
let her furnish depot for the provisional government
Of John Brown at Chatham; let her nurse the
viper OF civil war; let her nurse fugitives from
labor and fugitives from justice, whom she holds TO
let loose upon US; let her hold in reserve those
pirates and cuthroats who carry conraband trade
tween New England and Canada-men that would scute
ship or cut throat with placid smle let her make
Canaoa the centre Of provisional government for Of
war with the aboiionists Of the North but you Will have
TO war with England-(applause)- )-and that war would
be easily bIousnt on Fred Douglass the fugitive negro
South Chambersburg Pennsylvania and then aed back
70 Canada this negro has published his proclamation
has eaa that he has idea gong back New York
for fear that Governor Wise through federal
ssnS IN hs s's Of Sss ar him. put Ss
be is safe when he y IN Canada; II woud
wild fever passion, that could be forced 70 strike
against the bosom Of my countrymen Of New Eng.
be relieved from that struggle would gladly take The
alternative Of war with England. (Applause) Ny
heart would leap TO that alternative IKE bridegroom 70
bound for England Let him. Ohl III had had one good,
long, low, black, rakish, well armed steamer In Hamp
banks with orders that she found British packet with
that negro board 10 take him. tremendous ap-
plause And BY the eternal Gods, he should have been
him before had the privilege OF seeing him well hung
daughter and applause.) Then, tnen, Queen VIC
AuOAA0uau-\
remainder Of this sentence was lost in the ap-
plause.) hope be would have said that all hs
could what he said he could do at Harpers Ferry
QAughter) II the British minister had demanded that
this madcap Governor should be given to the British Ion
would just deliberately have referred the question 70
you. Tremendous applause.) should have said TO
ihem come up and take me, and II my people willing
that shall be surrendered will 50 without fuss.
daughter and appause Go TO the library in that Capt.
to and ask for ke last London PxncA Look at the last
page hope the members Of the Legislature have seen
it. There is in the air black eage-that 10 the South
and white eage-that Is the Norh-snd they fight.
ing in the air above this English print The black eagle
held by talon graeping his vais and the beak Of the
white upon his head He under the white, and fall
ing Below is lion, with his claws clntching
an elk, but his attention Is drawn from his
prey, and he is looking up at the war be-
tween the eaglcs and underneath is the single
word "watchp' II rs the most significant photograph
that could presented 70 the eyes Of the American peo
ple The North and the South-the black and white
esglesare set by foreign influence beak and bill and
talons fighting each other, while the British hon waits
over his prey for then to fall No, must WATCH
am watching and the black ana the white eagles shall
not fight No, and 80 help God, strife must come,
they tha both be made 70 light upon the back q the
lion itee This viii wake up the patriots Of the North
Tremendous applauee) There left there, and