Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-28

hell-born conspiracy? Was it the North or
South who sent the contributions to Ireland
in their distress2 Hear, hear. Was il
the North or South who put the flags nt
half.mast on the death Of Havelock p
| [cheers] and tell me, gentelnien, who re-
ceived the son Of your Queen with opon
arms, but the proud children Of our northern
country2 Boiling over with good viii to
England, we took the Prince and embraced
him, because we loved this old land and its
mighty associations. lCheers. We loved
to mix our history aud lose it even in yours
(Cheers. We lived your Christian Queen,
and showed all these things in the warm
and honest reception we gave her SOU
Loud cheers All this was in the North,
but when he crossed the border into the
slave country, he hastened away quickly for
was in tho capital of the so called Confcd-
crate States, Richmond, that the Prince of
Wales feared the action of the mob, and saw
for the first time that he was not welcome in
the land where once his ancestors ruled. -.
Hear, and true. Knowing, then that all
these acts of violence and hostility against
England calno from tho South, you eau i'm
agine the disgust of the North in reading
the Times day after day, aud the Telegraph,
the Herald, the Chronicle, and nearly all
the entire British press, encouraging the re-
bells on in their unchristian work England
has made mistake fatal mistake To
make sure that am not in the wrong, / am
preparing book of ofopinions of the press
extracts from speeches of members of Par
\ lament and the Ministry, which will prove
the hostility Of England against the Federal
II Power. sJftl H rff
Mr.. Bell asks, how could we have done
otherwise than remain neutral But l
maintain that you are not neutral When
you find two boys at blows you must not
forget that while you dc not enter the ring,
the more you hurrah for Bill the stronger it
makes him, and the more it discourages
], Joe You cheer one side continually and
hiss the other, and call it neutrality. Hear,
hear, and applause However, it has
put her trust in princes laughter but to re-
ply on her own strong arm. 1t has opened
her eyes to many things, but none more i'm
portant than this, namely, that England
may war with Russia, France with Austria,
and all Europe may be blazing away with
: the fash Of musketry, the clang of armor,
, and the sound Of cannon, without America
being affected But when America, desir-
, Gus Of showing off har military nature, gets
| up little national sham fight within her
own borders in three months time with a
million of soldiers, fires of million OF rifles,
discharges million of revolvers. and has
her artillery booming on every hill say.
when the American people, in the absence
. Of foreign war, get up grand review and
kill ten thousand traitors on tho Chomps dt
Ma,s Of the Potomac, all the world tremb.
' lingly stops to gaze, and all the world
: commerce becomes deranged. Hear, hear.
' Europe may fight. but America cares not.
America plays with fire arms to keep hel
5 hand in and Europe is pale for fear, for |,
: has come to pass that the commerce Of the
United States with Europe sums up each
8 year one l,mdred n,ilions Of pounds sterling
Q Stop this commerce for twelve months, and
y Hear. Even my friend, Mr. Wood, viii
) feel iI (; in the absence Of orders from thu
0 shipyards ofthe North. Hear, hear, anG
Q laughter. have listened with earnestnes.
D to the bold words of MIR. Morse. mec
y him tonight for the first time, and con
l gratulate, at last, our people at having live
D Consul to represent them in London
(Cheers.] We have had enough of dcat
. men, God knows. [Cheers. His UnioI
sentiments are refreshing. Now we shal
l have no more treason Matching in the Amer
, lean consulates Of England. His predecesso
s was buying muskets all the tiine-so was i
Q at Liverpool, and 30 was it with tho Pari
Q Embassy the flag was outraged, the consult
n and tho ministers are guilty Of high treason
f and should suffer the doom OF traitors. ,I
1 No man dared to speak out until the Rus
Q sian Ambassador arrived. indorse ever!
= word Of Cassius NJ. Clay, and wish all ou
o representatives were equally national
= say welcome our new Consul, and give hiiI
, cordial shake of the hand over his brave
!. bold words for the land love; and yuu, too
/ my eloquent friend from Georgia-whose
b name shall not gointo the papers, for woult
y not have your children who remain in the
Q State suffer for your love Of the Union-you,
, too, VIC welcome for your honest defense of
5 present by your graphic description
r of affairs in the South. / knew it must bt
/ so; ] knew that the Southern country wa.
9 full of Union men, who will spring arount
s tho Gag the moment our forces land in Sa
$ vannah! (Yes, and cheers. Secession in
r your part Of the country is fashionable; NJ
8 wonder the fair Southern ladies are enraged
for all their crinoline was used up long ago
\ and they do not make it IN the South
I Laughter,l How can they be out of fash
8 ion? They believed that Mrs Davis woulG
+ hold levees in Washington; they belicvcl
. that Mr.. Walker would raise the traitor
. flag on the capitol; but when the truth break
u upon, them what sensation Of sham,
D awaits them; for it must be terrible thini
= to realize that they have been the wives anc
!. daughters and sisters who have made red 81
), many battle fields. It looks to me, l AN
sorry to say, as though the rebellion was
J.. nearly dead--ths war nearly all over. (Oh.,
4 want it to last another year. Oh, anc
|. no. want Europe aud England to know
y us better, and another years war will bes
explain our strength. / have u policy of
Q my own. Away with free trade these dis
r tracted days. Let England have her owr
Q laws and let America have hers. You may
. not agree with me--few people do--l laugh
terl-but nevertheless have opinions, AND
will express them, even if the distinguished
n archsngel who got put out Of Court on q
' memorable occasion had his carriage at the
r door. [Cheers and laughter. Here is my
, platform: Take Japan and China for .
|, model; that is, live, Q few years BY
II ourselyes. lcheers Il clan an exort dutv ON