Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26

nillon OF revOlVers, anu mas her nfttllety
coming on every HILL suy, when the Ameri
M people, in the absence Of foreign war, ge,
Ip grand review and kill ten Thousand traitors
N the Clamps de Mars Of the Potomac, all the
sorld iremhlingly atops 10 gaze, aud all the
worlds commerce becomes derangrl. Hear,
,eAr.) Europa may fight, hut America cares
not America plays with firearms TO keep her
hand in and Europe is pale for fear, for II has
some TO pass That the commerce Of the United
States with Europe sums up each year one nun
drri millions Of pounds sterling! Stop this conf
merce for twelve months and millions here are
thrown out Of employment (Hearl Even my
friend, Mr.. Wood. will feel it, in the abseuce o
orders from the ship-yarls Of the north. Hear
hear and laughterl | have listened with
earnestness to the bold words of Mr.. Morse
meet him tonight for the first time, and
congratulate, Mt last. our people at having liSe
Consul TO represent them in London. (Cheers
We have had enough oil dead men, God knows.
fChcers.) His un'on sentiments are relreshine
Now we shall have no more treason-hntching IN
the American consulates OF England. His |
predecessor was buying muskets all the time
30 was it at Liverpool, and was il with the |
Paris Embassy--the flag WAS outraged, the
cnsuls and the ministers are guilty OF high
treason, and should suffer the doom Of traitors.
No man dared TO speak out until the Russian
Ambassador arrived. endorse every word ol
Cassius NJ Clay, aui wish all of our represen-
tatiVee, were equally national. Isay welcome
our new consul, and give him cordial shake OF
the hand over his brave, bold words for the land
| love- and you, too, my eloquent friend from
Georgia whose name shall not go into the pa
pera for would not have your children who
remain in the State suffer for your love Of the
UuiOn--yOu, too, we welcome for your honest
'lelence of the nation You have astonahed
many present by your graphic description Of
Affairs in the south. ] knew il must he so,
knew that the southern country was full of Union
men, who Will spring around the flag the moment
our forces land in Savannah lYes, and cheers
Secession in yOar part of The country is fashion
able; no wonder the fair southern ladies are
enraged for oil their crinOne was used up long
ngo, aud they do not make it in the south
| (laughter) How can they be out Of fashion
They believed that Mrs. Davis would hold levees
in Washington; they believed that Mr.. Walker
would raise the traitors flag on the capitol; but
| when the truth breaks upon them, what a sensa-
tiOn Of shame awaits them for it must be
terrible thing to realize that they have been the
wives and daughters and sisters who have made
red so many battle fields. 1t looks 10 ME, am
sorry to say, as though the rebellion was nearly
dead the war nearly over. (Oh want il TO
last another year t0h. and no want Eu-
rope aud England to know us better, and an-
other years war will best explain our strength.
| have n policy OF my avn. Away with free
trade these distracted days Let England have
her own laws and let America have hers. You
may not agree with me-few people do (laugh-
ter)-bnt nevertheless have opinions, aud will
express them, even If the distinguished archan-
gel who got put out of court on y memorable
occesion had his carriage at the door. (Cheers
and loud lpuehler) Here is my platform -
Take japan and China for q model that is live
few years by ourselves (eheers)- an ex'
port duty on our cotton and our tobacco, md
double the Morrill, tariil. (Oh, and no, no.)-
Destroy the port of ChArlestOn--make Sehas-
topol Of its forts and block mn its channels, and
give beaufort or Savannah all its commerce.
Partition tho State and nk-b blot her name out Of
the map. (llear,) Build the Pacific railroad
and establish line of swift steamers between
San Francisco and China. Make New York the
stock market Of lhe world. Establish military
schools; have decent aImy-it lnukS re-peot4.
BILE when yum want review. (Aughier J Ang
inenl the navy, and give Spain q hammering Tor
her iInpndence in landing in ST. Domingo
(llear.) Wait I'LL she gets iuto Mexico, under
the guarantee of France and England and get
The military roads hnili then let the northern
and southern army close up and take Cuba as q
dependency, anl carry ont the MunIur doctrine
(Henr, henri We want more room. Laugh
ter We ATE getting cramped and crowded,
and we must have IN outlet for the rush Of emf.
giants that will pnur into The country when We
q
shuitns out English goods, If England continues
to side with the iehels
Don't get alarmed, gentlemen, you know ii il
all fun. Loud laughter. You know you call
me eccentric, and must keep up the illusion
Hear, hear, and laughter. England has slept
"a the middle Of the bed long enough Loud
laughter Tho times are changing The speck
IN the horizon is already bigger than OK cart
Laughter The fires Of free opinions have
been smoullering in Europe for nearly fifteen
yeurs, Poor Poland is III sackcloth uud ashes
Hungary sleeps awakiugly, and will shortly
spring upon the enemy'5 camp, when UAprern's
chief will land in Venice. France groans under
dsordertd commerce and diseased finance
Europe has enough to look after without tr0u-
bling herself with America, Let America lock
her gates for willie e--eeOnOmze-buy 10 for
eign tabrcs-hve within heiself-manufactur
her own cotton, and take the profit we have so
long given to England, Our strength ls shown
by this contest. Six hours of such rebellion
would hive changed dynasty in France six
days in Austria, or Prussia, or Spain. Six
weeks without Ministry would capsize the
English Constitution, but after six months Of
preparation America begins to show her strength.
1t was u clever move of the President in this
great national game Of chess to give up Fort
Snmter-always give away castle to checkmate
your opponent Hear, hear. The Cabinet
have dine nobly-Seward upheld our foreign
relations, and proved himself the man we knew
he was. So has Chasc-and Weles, with his
five hundred ships of war, armed to the teeth
and Cameron, too, with mis- half a million of
fighting men. Hear, and cheers dou't be.
lleve The report of corruption in the depart
ments; they are circulated by rebel spies and
enemies Of the country. | have faith in Seward
aud Cameron and Welles aud Chase, and know
the President is an honest man. Loud cheers
! IKE tue strong measures oil the Administration.
10 times like these one cannot do things too
firmly. Act first aud apologize afterwards
straiu point iu the Constitution, if necessary,
to save nation-Over with the spies-down
with The traitorous women-down with the vile
hOrdes who intest the country with their treason
-maeadamlze Fort Lafayette with the best bones
of the land il they have crysalzed into pntri-
cides.
The civil power is snothing when oouutry is
to be saved tive us martial law--Overbnard
with llabeas Corpus Act and command ohedi-
ence with the sword and the gallows. Yes gen
cmen to put down trenson ! wonld put on the
tlnmhscrew. Ont with the gnillotine-Taise the
inqniaition and enforce the law, nj whatever cast
Of money Of men. Break up tho printing press
shut the mouth Tint dares TO breathe against
the Army of the Constitution Who thinks
of saving brush aud comb, sponge and towel.
when the house is in ianes2 Who stops far
ugercoAt and carpet hng when the shin is in the
breakers Who thinks al wearing white kid,
when shells are exploding in the drawing room
Lst the AdministratiCn save the nation and over
look any little thing that may been limited
Hear. hear.
Chrstiana hate lsoariOi, Romans despisc Cat.
aline, Americans loathe the name of Arnold
So will the southern pirate chiCitains in their
exile be marked with contempt by the patriots
of the Constitution Separation Is impossible
Anninilntion absurh Who ever heard of tWen-
~ millions being annihatel? America must
change her policy; he more republican (laugh
teri. lnRa nrsincrniiG. hYnrnnInn MIR innhnslu