The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

and where the ia soldier felt bitter remorss at he
perished for foreign despot and not for HE OWE csu
try s Liberties
MIR. BRIGHT ON A GENERAL WAR IN EUROPE,
From the London Times June l.
Yesterday evening dinner took pla 70 in the Tow h,n
here given by the non electors of this town 70 ssrs
scholefeld and Bright, the recently elected naos for
the borough.
MIR. Bright, who received with immense s1o,ause
the entire assembly standing fer sra nnutes eed
ed to say that it was matter extreme gra. ~ m TO
him, after he had received the support ia; IN Of
this great community, that he should noE be lhsught
worthy to receive the couutensnce Of such us~sng,
compoeed mainly Of those who were exclude. by the
s aw from expressing their opinions q. oollng
the He believed he said that for about va ndrsT
years there had never been any considerable W.. In Eu
entanged Rspudns u she las a. mot
position, our government had every ocason rarowu
ice Of n Inc pes Soo Of 'nS aaa M @
which had been provoked, whether ssrvs ae iamiiv
OBJECTS or preudces Of monarch or to carry Oa, the
schemes which the Ministers of the dry had u ieart
Hear, bear With reference to the war nov con- on on
the Continent everybody said to be neolrs He
thought ana said that the blood of Engshen sh9 ii not
be poured out to sustain toering and decrepd II ao-
alone en- this question. He found PIE adoonr to line
the principle he preached five years ago. The Queen had
Issued proclamation Of neutrality, Che Minister Of the
and the expectnt Ministers favor Of the In po
cy me newspaper press, and all those gentle who
spilled much ink and were responsible for the s9ug of
much blood were in favor Of neutrality rhe RE meet
pgs recently held were all in favor our abstlin rom
participation in thus The question was wis tae neu
traty to be zeal pretended one was there ary re-
seyaiion IN their minds when they would not % r this
wal? Had they determined that In any case sofg ~ An
soute attack they would have nothing To do Win ~ cri
ninal operations now taking place Italy? Why s,oukf
England interfere With all our preparations Cor Il was
mere any more chance Of invasion than there vas five
years sgoY Yet government had stated that Il . as
say for our deences to be increased There wastome.
thing udicrous in the position which goyernlc M had
taken up and which some people ready to sa1c.on
some time ago the Chancellor Of the Excheauer Iii said
in Epnla, 4 ~.
the conclusion Of the last great war WHAT ai - ,ome
OF our soldiers and our ships2 The Liverpool ncisI
had called them phantom ships. |. seemed As If o1r
ships were indeed phantom ships; we hai contri
gone to those realms from which nothing sol;d
PACK; The honorable gentleman next referred !, the
m NULL 81 Inc ysomsnIy and the militia ae 9r.r Of
wnom nad only distinguished themselves al the "a has
ter massacre. He did know what the rc..,,i, hsd
done, because it was point in dispute whe.hsr naiis
tended to induce to enlist it was found that madc
enlistment more difficult Some people said that 40 .sc,S
wanted to know why tina, we wanted more s.5ers
why was II that after spending f22 900 0OJ aupI,v n
pay for national detences in the shape OF s,aSs
and powerful fleet they should invite tSe ne.s Tnn.
the non electors, but gentlemen from various W
msp i heroes s9aaIr from psa.eabe
nh n ~ subject "a, at some length, Mr.. blight vent
IF we w e 's 70 sp ne nss Sys oen
fence OF an island with population of $1,000 600 Of the
most marital ana clever people earth With TIE .reat
itoA
ana received to keep their shores nviolate fro "a .a~
ioef-f they did all this was for MINISTER'S 10 acc ~ sc
arm themselves in Cities towing viases ami nsss 20
NEE ioe OF whom they said there was no less On nc
oo o1mp n tnan snere ever was but who always
coming ou never came for he believed that Iers V,no
leon was himself bewildered the psrio i,csr on.
w sc seized the minds Of the English people on this sub
ect Ater aiudipg 10 the proposed enronep. Of v,,n
teer corps, the honorable gentleman sax he was oisa
, come 70 one OF two conclusions; either
believing that there existed amone the peon,s t or
ing for military discipline, and, perhaps. a ri.ffc
popularity BY doing that which their preiscss, Tue
omitted TO do One important was that tn al @
invite the non electors but should take pace new
would come then TO the non eiectors--.o the IN.
ana snnew Of the country-end ask then .o
ay round their national flag in defence Of thar ,ms
ana country In the way the question had beer ricot
before the nation he could regard but nc az ,
she worsirs classes Our pact policy had been
enormous debt, and with great amopat If ~ an
among the lower classes ended with the trsS,y y
broken That treaty was made without w sr Saa been
o nc rsh ,b o the people affected by Il austria vas
Of the past poIIcv If no they now tie fruits
y-Wnlcn was most powerful in regard TO tina. trsttv
m ~, VIII their volcanic fires we're no, more
10 the people Of their slopes than kad ts.p ths
late djoned state Of the people Of italy to the whoe oe
aey only wanted the opportunity and tia. had
mad not single friend the whole Italian stses Il sas
uesre1 70 bring about the opportunity for rupture md
II had arrived; but there another thing for wheb
were responsible The conclusion Of the Russian wa ~
LOUIS Napoleon not only Emperor Of France but arosar
, hurope ana oy our foolish and insane policy The
hre or lancashire, and not more populous-wss pared
mo the aea tnat was one OF the great Powers Of Eu
emaned as to the duty OF England. Il might ps
rue, ana a0uouess 1t was true, that what SAP
NINA was nsuuk lor was not for the people, no, for
he King, put was for an extension Of territory ald tho
TOWN. OF the Kingdom Of Sardinia by ,akiag The territory
u present under another Power. Wnat France gautei
az oest known TO herself Possibly from an sncisnt
sp- iFe' %a. y s42 N.l3s :.a... sbe ~ .a...a