The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

fruit and he resolved upon their ruin He addressed himself
10 the weaker party the hkcly not to resist In
an evil hour BE WINS listened 70 They i- the! IN
So in France every comfort which nation ciu desire
is theirs glory IS theirs, even OF the kind which errng
that TO sasf. the most ambitious natHre In All peace
full pursuits, in the sacred pursuits peace their
is immense; they have foremost place IN all the
g!ores o. arts and OF sciences Bet the same temptcr
restless, euyes their innocence their mains and no
again address himself TO the Weaker PORTION
OF ihcin because that portion the less likely resist
and AGAIN he must tempt them, but this time with
an apple, but with u laurel, What signifies those
groveing pursuits, looking afic- the OF your
Misunderstanding after gains--grovciling gains The
very motive OF a great nation Ike yod he says,
= g'ors-warako glory; or ina, warhse glory you
nave grea, dead already, but you never
have enough; therefore, tltu your minds to
tne glorcs OF war Don't suppose. the Father Of
Les that you viii cease to be able to make your ordinary
gains in your ordinary pursuits 5s looking after warika
glory You will still. SAYS the Father OF Lcs-yol will
stu be able to carry these pursuits and r YOU make
discord prevail generally you will suffer much no doubt,
but other nations will suffer Therefore, seek thai
glory by all means No price too to pay for it,
no sacrifice too large to make for IT, let your be
blazoned-let your names be written in brilliant letters
OF fire. ana the conagration spreads you cxngush
II with blood while the air rings With the cries of misery
Glory at all hazards glory all glory will be well
and oheapy purchased by the blood OF thousands
wreehedntss OF millions Cloud appause.) viii our
neghtors lrten TO the tempterf am the rational
and respectable pa-thc great bulk OF that great people,
viii turn With indignation from his words and will not
give ear Even those whom he singles out weaker part
Of them whom he has chosen most likely to be his vic
tins and dupcs-the mob armed and unarmed both-that
part of the community really do think win be tempt
ed by him lie that as 1t NAV, am quite OF tlis-I
know where he Will tail. When he spreads his murky
rams and ings his inaupicoss fi9M across the chaans
duditneGkI has aooTds cloud cheers He will not come
over in ks~likc garb-he viii leave his laurel behind
Linn; bu; he will come to respectable, prudent,
welconducfed counsellor of gain and Of trade aud he
will sayihc first Of all objects gain gain is worth all
the elores that ever ianced in all the world let
that be your ann study that Aud so he tempts them
with the golden apple, with the laurel. Study gani
Now. ga is the first object, national independence
may be very good-t is a very good thing IN
It's way but it may cost too dear: you cannot be much
worse OIL than you are you be much burden
ca than are, happen what will But theu believe the
meanest sped individual ii the whole British empire TO
whom he addresses those internal words would answer
ayannt, saan.-would refuse to listen to him, other
words But Is unnb ashed; he is of infinite perscver-
anee and never despairs be Is OF infinite pernacy, and
Of Infinite also. So he another trick-What
are sou aifad Grand wish hc may be as certain 10
have no listeners in this-Wbat are you afraid of NJ
body gong attack you; there chance any at
tack Why should you spend much Of your substance
in making preparation for defence-preparaion So
costly ana alt gether Asclss2 Cheers / link some
f'w VIII liten 70 ha, But the great body Of The people
OF this countryhgh aud low rich and poor OF all ranks,
all lartes OF all descriptions OF all must know
and mrst feel 10 their hearts that that is the most
dangerous Of al the icmP'ing-(oud applause)-is the
perilous Of all the cnIs advice and that there is
but one safety to this country, and that is to be pre-
pared--(oud cheers)-by sea and by land in every
way in which an attack is possible, however unlikely,
so that every attack may be made not only Ut
terry impossible to succeed, but also impossible TO be
at,emrted-0oud cheers)-and l verify believe that
there never was more universal feeling Of this
country to any doctrine than this that we don't
disirust neghbors. Very far from it; them
but We trust ourselves great deal moro loud ap.
plause and that do the best thing the kndest thing
both for those neghbors and for ourselves being com
pleiy, absolutely prepared for whatever may happen.
renewed applause) must now once more return to
you my hearty thanks for this reception which you have
given me- which shall never regard as the
highest honor As said before, there is only other
honor with which can compare it, shall regard II as
the highest honor OF my whole existence and
heartily thank you first for this invitation next for the
reception which you have here given me- and last of all
for having SO patiently listened to what have said (Hs
lordship resumed his seat amidst prolonged applause