New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-03
MN THE REBELLION snOULD sUCcEED.

WHY THE Rebellion SHOULD oOCCEcDs
ME-. +. Loyeridge, formerly Of Troy, delivered O.
lecture o. the Anne Civil War in Torouto on FIN
day evening last. The following was bis argument,
as reported by The Toronto Gl05e. We suspect, from
the remarks Of the President of tie meeting at the
close that the views presented BY Mr. l. were hardly
conclusive:
"Ar E. 2. Loveridge delivered lecture on the
American Civil war last evening, in the hall Of the
New Mechanics lnsiifue. The aiien 'anee vas not
large. Rice Lewis, esq, President OF tue tnStltute
wac called 10 the elaii a1d il 20 renlgl ks Intro
dueed the lecturer 70 tie audience, aud alluded to
the importance of the subject or WHICH lie intend
ed addressing them. mr. LOvelldge, on IisiDg, WA
warmly received. AMER lie" preliminary. SON
tences he proceeded TO state that II was be lnen.
tiou 20 sneak on the moral causes and so'hl con-
sequences IF tue American Civil War, and 10 ad.
vocaie tho policy aud the night OF " Secession
He felt glad he said, that he stood on BRITISH
soil. and under the shadow Of tie Uuion JACK,
aud that hs could utter bis sentiments freely on tins
important subject The night OF free speech hAd been
mt an end TO in the Northern Staie.. lie naa oeen
compeed 10 dee from his equity aud seek shelter IN
Canada because lie dared 10 speak peace and de1onree
the present as an uuhoy and iraticidal war. lie hsd
advocated the right Of the Southern 81 ties TO seeece Oh
the ground that the Union had been ete ed INTO of
mn,Hal convenience therefore they had toe right TO
lsaye that Union when they found they could not i've
In peace aud upiy with the other partners Ia H. Tue
sneaker then adyeyted to the great differences thit
listed between the North and SCUM, sna instances
I
og heavily on the States south OF Mssog ana DiAone
line and went on 10 say that II would be better ZOE
Canada iftwo Republics existed hecontlnent instead
of one a CanadA could have nothing TO feaE from ia
Nortbern Retublc in its weakened state lie next
alluded 10 the fact that the Government az WASH
inqton had been very exaeting IN ITS deinanne
mon Britain and had often threatened war IL 'o<se
demands were not complied with. In many lustsSeee
Britau had acceded 10 these urjus' exsctons, ~ she
considered that they were tribes not worth gGeg 70
war for All this showed the feeling OF tie N1rta TO-
ward the mother country After referring to tho sup
nreson OF many newspapers Tor expressing res oPlo
on on the war he concluded his lecture by claiming
the sympathy Of Canada tor the South. Nc: lover
idge was frequently appauded duriog the delivery VI
his ecture aud at ito close vote OF thanks sas ten
dared 70 him on the motion Of DR.. Halloween, whica
was seconded by Thomas Barry, esq.,, aud carried
unanimously The Chairman. however, reiaarAea
that The meeting was not 10 DO understood Nc Smpa,
living with Mr.. Loyerdge's sentiments. They bad
ouy given him, what British fair play w S s Iss
and thew wonld be equally ready to accord the sans
fair hearing to advocate OF the other side; ne os
Ieyed il 10 be the sincere desife Of every SanaS.se
Inst nesee and harmony might coon prevail on tas
Other side ss heretofore. Applause.