Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-30
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Asia, from Liverpool August II, and
Queenstown the 18th, has arrived at New
York. She brings the following news :---
In England an exciting election contest for
the new parliamentary seat for South Ian
cashre was in progress. The candidates were
Mr.. Cheelham of Manchester (liberal) and
Mr.. Charles Turner Of Liverpool (conserva
tYe). The American question entered largely
into the speeches during the canvass. Inc
following extracts from speech OF Mr.. Cheet
ham, the liberal candidate, are given to show
the tone of the discussion. Speaking OF his
opponents, he said -
Gle went to America too and / suppose he
wishes you again 20 draw the inference that it
was to promote the supply Of cotton. Why,
America is the last place in the world to which
you need 20 to promote that supply We
have been dependent upon that country far
too long already. Hear, hear. Our danger
in that quarter is not that the planters cannot
or are not ready 10 grow cotton; our danger
is that they deyend upon class Of labor that,
if truth is truth and righteousness is righte
business cannot be expected to prevail, keep
ing in slavery four millions Of human beings.
Applause,
am told to look to America and ask you
to draw from the existing state OF things IN
that country the lesson which tits intended TO
convey. What is the evil which atillcts the
south! The existence OF that slavery which
under the good old tory administrations OF
past days was established there. What is one
great point in the quarrel between the south
and the north The good old tory and pro
tectionist notions that led to a high tariff To.
ryism say, or the principles OF toryism, both
in the south and in the north, is the cause OF
the existing state of things in America.
The Ncaraguan ambassador in London of.
fers free and liberal grant Of land in Nicara.
qua TO settlers there for the purpose of grow
ing cotton. The shipment of the first cotton
from Nicaragua Thirty baesl is announced.
letter from Rome, IN the Daily News,
says that Miss Harriet I0smer, OF whom
America is justly proud, has completed her
fine colossal statue Of Col. Benton, to be erect
ed in bronze at St. Louis, when it shall have
been cast by the Munich foundry, TO whom the
mould will soon be consigned. He also says
that Miss Hosmer will be nObly represented at
the great exhibition in London next year by
her statue OF the captive queen Zenoba
The independence Beige asserts that the
French government had ordered Gen Goyon
not to oppose the entrance of Gen. CialdIni
and his troops into the papal territory, should
the necessity OF war require it.
1t is stated that the war office of Vienna was
busily engaged in wedding from the regiments
in Hungary every officer not known to be per-
sonally devoted TO Austrian interests, and re-
liable in a struggle which is held to be una
voidable.
The Journal les Debats says the Austrian
government intends to call on the population
of Hungary to elect deputies direct to the
Reichsrath at Vienna, and says that course
would be equivalent to settling the question
with the sword. 1t recommends the emperor
TO call new diet as the last means OF conclli
alton.