The New York herald., 1861-12-28

.ccepable 10 Furopee fya IT, tldt the demand IS said
lat a is sun % Js o,hsi ~ tims he mos o@catory, 50
a. 20 gire taa Afaa ecn c9e'ffpaent ucN fose P5ugw
,ccd et ACnor, dna mo- nosiaq 1Ion t.e m ssgssst
AUpi1ijan. (Iear. lcar) believe tht mo pfoceea-
ings OF the govcnmant have beon am royed from one
end Of the kingdom 70 the othef an b,isve u Is lne
been pursued ana steadily persisted III that las pro-
duced tho calm which pcrvades the whole community
Af;er some remarks on the interest which the people
Of this country mi So naturally feel. and the injury whih
the manufacturers must suffer from the blockade, the
honorable member went ON 70 say-So at as our tnsr.
and Sar1htsg concerned, hsg apoud 90 g,th the
soaa But wien tha war first broke out aIl our synpa
th ready e.ist hemse es with the North, he
cause wo believed tho cause cf the North shat o.
smanoipaton, and il was only whom We found that
they were ready to compound with slavery,
perpetuate slavery 10 combine all the profits of slav
cry with al tho advantages Of prolcssed abolition, that
the reaction place. and that the English pubic dc.
termned observe hat sric, neutrality which this
moment has never been departed from. Qiear.) And
let me say, although cannot deny that there
some causes OF sympathy drawing Us towards the
South, that there is that gulf placed between us, be
tween the English nation and any community hd'
subtsts ~ slavery tdi makes u impossible that
aty on'sees etier w gmpdthy community Of feeling
agetton ,ch any 'aioa tdt erts upon that which Icon
Sch.sa tx msaa"a I & a'a,,e , ena csze e raanAsna
tho event Of war there Is great danger Of alliance
with the South, nasmuch rs, whether wished it or
ao, could not help being occasionally parcilators in
much OF what we should dsapprove and that might
do something, withou. intending IT, to strengthen in
situon against which the heart Of every Englislnan
rcvolts (Hear.) have said that we have observed
neutrality. believe that undertaking the Tie
great object d every Engrhman is to look ut the
american question from an American point Of view.
they are better in me tnsoa, let them Is in Union;
Mey better in too, let them be in t,co; if iey BEL
fr in taoe'ay, for Gods sake let hsM be Ia icentg
All we desire is that they should havo what is
best for their interests and their own welfare aud
would not make great sacrifices 70 help America both
North and South, out OF their difficulty. (Hear) One
sympathy have-the warmest and strongest-a par
sanship am roady 70 avow-n il partisanship In
which you will all be ready TO engagctha In this cruel
purposelcss and wicked my sympathes 60 with the
party that s most moderate and the ready the
eoncuson Of an early peace. (Cheers.) Thore il one
plea the force Of which must all admit. II has been
difficulty is inshs has one arm tied up-is the mag
aanmity and the generosity In England 10 press upon
Power when she Is comparatively powerlessf' Now II
we look At the two csuntries IL remarkable fact that
tce Heycr scds ert shen tie North sgeak-ese
nsser scas period sncs th peace of 1915 hen England
NJ the North 10 not admitted tho contrary, they
ready to psh al tae Sou dispose Of England and help
y considered that while concession may be right we
ust take that concession made that may give
ss 70 mischcvous misrepresentation and misconstruc
nQne. We must look TO some extent to what has
tken place. We must remember that the abuse
England, the menacing Of England, has not only
oeen . habit, but profitable trade In America. The
newspapers sold by 1t, the members OF Congress
got their elections BY IL, the Secretaries Of State
ssps the ladder by IT, is the whos politioal capal
- which men thrive, ppdudly rerilrg and challenging
England We have dsrssnrded it, We could wsl afford
70 do but in the interests Of America itself tho
terssts OF Europe, there must como time when this
must be checked America has been treated by England
ike great hcadstrong schoolboy who has travelled
more than ten miles from home and who has SO pct
ad and panpered that he has become nuisance to the
household around him. America has passed the age of
ppase Her majority attained 1t our duty in the
interest OF America as well ms in the interests Of Europe
nat sho should bs oroagh. !? her senses and mast
dcA her that u she icish to be respected that respect
founded on her regard for International allegations
A~ ou~ respect for citied lars, and that she not to be
pscsa IN proportion TO her cum mcnoeing and tler.
loheersl There Is general apprehension Of war and
everybody asking what is to be the upshot Of these
proceedings will tell you what hope and believe win
b ushot II my ardent and belief that there
*ill be no war. viii give you the for
4encf In the frst place, it Is not tho interest Of the
Northern States TO go 10 am not saying thing
4irespsctul Of America the Northern States when
y that interest Is an ngredisn. which tho of the
and peaceful arrangements What they do If they
60 60 war; Al present they occupied altogether in tho
We may lose territory there but we Shall compensate
burssves by taking Canada But what do the Canadians
y tha Ihey say they live in too great proximity to
tbc value Of its connectisn They think tho English
nonarshy is TX more respectable and there is another
themselves over the frontiers Of Canada they may proba
ny meet with rather hot reception and they win find
9Th the Southern States After an engagement ,rith
gspqfta~ regiments, waen the Northern heroes aroy
Saiss ennezi0 Canada may happen that Canada may
ne1 Goody portion Of the States tAemselrss (Cheers)
w then what are they to do BY seas In the last the
seosdsrcd and people say You will have the American
pvatsers again. But where they.to sail fromf The
great harbors both Of ex. and refuge, will be closed
against them. No Northern privatecr can sail from
~ ,oaols de rorts Of the European Po,vers are closed
sniaa 1voees and there are only tco three haybms
Which tie Americans hare cheh easily Be blockaded so
ihat attempt 1t privaecrng would be checkmated
Hear, hssr) believe when il is not tho interest OF
America 70 60 to war with us may also be shown
hs chat II 10 consistent with their character and
10 remain At peace. (Hear) believe that those two
hotvss combined will make them ready half way
Rs very judicious concessions asked by England
tchesrs) The North and South arc now carrying on
var 90 ferocious and savage SO ruthless, inhuman
~ possesses more the character Of the red Indians
nom whom they arc descended. (Hear hcar) Whe
ney there 10 peaeeor in An.aca hold tie disruption
Cons then remain to be asked First what should be the
Moot OF the division Of tho Union slavery nv befi
DO impossible that tho and States can CO.
t11 side by eide unless the legislation of the assists
III I Of tho other Youhaye Fugitive Slave
ttnton Of slavery But the the Union ends the
Eh9e policy of tho North is changed and every law
estsrs the continuance Of slavery is swept away
NE whole energies Of the North turned assisting
England and France in putting an end TO the slave trade
Imaginary boundary line and become free, the South
Will ind impossible to retain slaves, and will be obliged
Ihs North itse II is said the North will be weakened
by losing half the Union AT the end Of tho last
ssutury it was said that Il we allowed the American
f6lones broke away, aud what considered great
calamity to land has Hrned its greatest blessing
70 II will be with the North Tho North will be eman;
yipatod from the stain of slavery, but while they are
konnected with they cannot be safe and prosperous
F separation oi gre strength he Northern Sdtes They
bil start up Empire. The disasters Of the present
Jay having opened their eyes the unsafe parts Of their
loHsttution they viii form stronger government when
Ehe law will not be the American law but the old English
Aw-when the few will govern and the many OBEY in
itAad Of every man governing and man obeying
HsAr hear) When they have reverted 10 principles Of
kovsrnmen more sound and rational you will thon see .
bsw empire start forth with future before it
kith higher intelligence, with a sounder morality with
lpurer patriotsmand then if old England fallen or
)ecaysd she may sti live again in tho blood and the
lnews Of young AngoSaxon giant, who inherits her
psrges and perpetuates her language, her civilization
hd religion to natiens and ages yet unborn Cheers
TRUST this Is not too sasgune picture have drawn Of
ne termination Of this unhappy crisis that what
the future Of America viii be by the statesmen
England and that TO England and oil the world they
ki prove themselves worthy Of higher character ard
loher future But this must feel that il unhappiy
Ne reverse s to be the case war Ia to decide these
Ienful and unhappy difoutes, there nerer cas ,ine
eAsn England in such condition make the results n
Aat Udv both bri and certain. Commercially our posi
sound Financially, is good that tphile other nation,
me esdsaporn0 to ezlcae Themselves from the prospect Or
Bankruptcy s only asarrei yiA tie House Of Commons Is
rAsAu tie Chancellor Of the Ercheqaer shah PIT on or