The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
THE AMERICAN REBELLION.
Earl (I.ord john Nussell's Speech on tho
War i'm the United Stntes-England
Idea of tho RestOratio OF the Union.

War in the United states-EngIand's
Idea of tho Restoration OF the Union.
From the London Times Oct. To-
The noble Earl Russell visited Newcaste-on-Tyne to-
day and the subject OF the most enthusiastic
tion. In the afternoon he met by crowded meet
ing Of the inhabitants in the Music Hail. Nelson street
and was there presented with address, The banquet
wn,cn took place IN the evening was served in the Town
Hail. the ladies' OF Newcastle occupying the side galleries
after dinner. The Earl Of Durham occupied tho chair
supported on his right by the Right Hon the Earl Rus
sell, the Right Hon. r Z. Headam, NJ r., Mr. W. B.
Bcaumont NJ r.; the Attorney General (s W. Atherton)
Mr.. Henry Pease, NJ P, Mr.. W. d. Seymour Recorder Of
After dsposing Of the usual loyal and patriotic toass
the noble Chairman gave the Health Of Earl Russell"
prolonged cheers.)
silence restored his Iordshp sld:-Gentlemen it Is
with feelings # the deepest gratitude that rise
knowledge the toast which has been drunk. has
been my fate to have taken part in many political mea
sures during toeraby long political life. and take this
appreciation Of yours Of Sc, q men so enlightened
testi that have not dshonored those my principles
that have done nothing 10 impair the honor in
Jure the interests Of my country. cloud chees.)
Gentlemen, let us lock for another part Of
the world-from Italy at another country, which for
my part, have also observed with the greatest inte
rest-the United States OF America 1t appears TO me
that 1t tpond be great Dortne 10 the acoyL If thai
pertinent IN ice sorernme which, though not carried
in exactly the same principles these Of own
conducted on principles which had bean deccd ,ch grtG
thing 10 happen 10 that Slate (Cheets am sorry
TO say that those events have happened and
two parties coniending together not the question
OF saverythouch that believe is tn original cause
OF the conictno contendng with respect TO free trade
and protection but contandng States OF tho
Old World have cnnenea the side for empire and
the other for power al be 1t from to ourselves
up iuog in this mater but cannot help asking my
self, affairs progress in the contest, what good
end can IL ladS Supposing this contest ended, by
the reunion of its different parts. and that tho
South should agreeo enter again with all the rights Of the
constitution, SHOULD not sgsia hare tt la ssoct Of
slavery brought IN di5,g Win G.sa (iurlah Thoi sub
Ject Of siareyyachh cxLed, doubt the dtaE4ioaqoe
all agree mus, laar, from the fee ef
ea,th (Cheers) Wen then, gentlemen, as you will see,
II this quarrel could be made up, should We not have
those who differed from 5 Lincoln at tho last election
carried back into the Union and thus later tho
quarrel would recomneace and, perhaps long civil
follow o. tho other hand supposing the United Sats-
completely TO ccaquor md sqbdua the southern States
sup osing TINT should be the result long military con
not-supposng that should be the result ,f some
years OF civil war-shcuid not have the material
prosperity OF that country in great degree destroyed
should we that respect for liberty which has 80
should not those Southern yielding to force
and would not the North DO necesstatad to keep Ia
subsection those wis hal been conquered would no,
that very materially interfere with the freedom Of
tions? And, If THAI Shoa be the unhappy result to
winch we at present look forward, by means such
these the reunion Of tho States should be brought about
rs it not the duty Of those who have embraced the
precep,s OF Christianity to whether this conflict can
not be avoiacds Gcnteucn have made these observa-
tions you spw matters, have said deeply affecting
all but not upon matters in which tie government Of
this country has any immediate power or indeed any
Immediate interest Had they boen that Kind
It would not hive bean consistent with my duty As
Foreign Secretary TO speak W yoa In detail upon ssch
point out TO youR II at all necessary 70 point out
TINT the world disturbed BY assertions of nation
atty, by assertienG Of authority the other side,
by conflicts nns disturbances occurring almost
daily in parts n Europe well In America
(cheers-n these cases II is the duty OF the Foreign
Minister Of tins country, II is the duty ef the head
OF he government OF this country 10 watch closely
what happens 20 respect the Independence Of all foreign
naons but not TO let go any part of that prudence and
vigilance which becomes Ministers Of England at this
t'mo; not TO impair any pI OF the influence of this
ty todre thar 'nuence mag b. used IN Tie cause Of free
IN ard y hum ti y-( Hear, hcar p and chcers)-not
10 lpwer in any respect the power Of this country be.
oalso that power may be absolutely necessary TO pre-
serve the freedom OF Europe, 70 yiAdcas the indeuon
denco OF nations ant to guard her dignity and frc
dcm (Cheers) Much has been said on ths oontinar,
or Europe IN disparagencnt q my noble friend who n
now al tho head Of tho government but on examining
tBe structures have been able make out more
than this, that h rcckoned TO DO susceptible win
regard 10 the interests Of ns country (Cheers shan
bc ut little pains 10 vmdicate HAN from such an ATTACH
(Fseay, hsar.) On tho contrary own that my noble
friend has constantly devoted his attention keep clear
and unsuied the honor of Egiaad-(apphusc)-to keep
ruipjured unimpaired, the interests Of England
lchccrs my privilege TO help him in that grea.
task. (Checrs.)
Tho london Timer correspondent at Paris says, the
1h OF October that the reception of Prince Napoleon by
tho Emperor at Compcgne Sunday, most cordial.
Tho account he gave Of the state OF things in America
Stcd great interest on the part Of the Emperor.