The New York herald., 1861-12-30

this how was Aferica could not capture under similar
crcumstanc-es, men who were in rebellion against nsr
Inc ept6n Of the Trent had business, IN the race
e proclamation OF neutrality to take take those men a
bard his ship They said hat Captain Wilkes had no nns
IS 10 be Judge OF international rights hAd the captain
O. the Trent any right to take the reOe commissioners on
board his hip2 After obsevat ms on International
had done precisely similar illegal, America would
admit that what she had done in the case OF hessrs
Mason and siidel was Illegal She would do anything
rather than y to war she did net mean TO 60 to war
Two-thirds Of their exports to America. and how
then could they rise up 10 fan this nation into war
fame--how could they knock down man they were
making money ont OF How could they deal with this
before they had heard how the Cabinet at Washing
ton decided How did they know that the prisoners
would be given up? BIT be would tell them what he
would have done with them (the prsoners). He would
have tried them in the prize court at New York, he
them (hisses)-and then he would have sent them ID
England Hisscs.) England mieht have the right OF
asylum. but IL IL went 10 war IL would be lunac asy
lun. Did he look like a hostile man? Did they think hs
would involve the two countries IN war; voee-"No
fear. What did they want America 70 dos pd they
want TO say to her holding revolver to her head "Give
up those menT
A vore--.No; we don't want our mails stopped.n
Mr.. TRAN-Qute right We don't stop them; We ncref
lie Continued America wished do all she could TO
ment the good feeling between the two countries We're
they (he Amercans lost all principles Of humanity
that they should lie idle and their flag traed in the
dust from month month"; Would England do as muchf
America never contemplated insntng the British Gag .
the government never authorized it, Mr. Tain proceed
ed TO say that the present american question was not
question Of slavery, and charged England with inconsis
tcncy in being the chief supporters OF American slavery
after making great sacrifice to abolish slavery In hel
own colonies. Ho than interrupted, and
in reply to the observation from person In the body Of
the hail. sour fag must DO respected" he replied "Cer
t4nly, IL should be respected
The volts-aYoa don't do it." (Applause aud confu.
sion.)
The CHAIRMAN rose to order. Addressing the offender
he sad.-If you would respect the flag you should allow
h m TO speak his mind.
The ossEyoER-I wtR not sa here and a',oe american
b aasss oar English faa (Chee and dsapprobaton)
Mr. TRAM (intersely exclted)-I am your guest to-
night. II you do not want 70 hear me will CO. ! AIN
not paid to here. (Iuraing to his opponent win
not be insned by you or body ese Chcers and re
newed confusion.
The OFrRSpEa-l don't insult you. wha, you are
The CHAIRMAN again rose 10 order He told the olenaer
that he and others who had been nterruping the pro-
ceadngs could not be entitled TO tho respect OF their
countrymen II was recognized ruic IN every BRITISH
assembly that tho majority governed the whole. He
mast insist upon that rue being carried out in the pre-
Mr. TRAM said he dia not wish 10 speak unless he was
acceptable TO them. He had told them he friendly TO
them; why not let him fnRh III, did not wish 10 annoy
them. Ii they did not wish 10 hear him he would stop
(.Go on) Mr.. Train again warmly deprecated the idea
Of war between England aad America and urged bis
d:ors to do all thcy could 10 siay the hostile feeling 10
this country against America. Hc asked them TO wait
said they might fancy that serving two nations would be
better than serving nation but he would tell tom the
South woot be but poor Customers. The bulk OF the
products exported from this country were sold IN the
North. He argued that En-! md would Ger more by
war than America, which supplied this country with
they rushed into He admitted tho strength Of our
navy but the tme had gone by for great navy
thing like street railway. Oaagatrr.) America, OF
course had got no rayy 1h only cut 800 ships out OF
tho woods the other day and they had aboat 5000
equipped He would recommend them TO get oat Of the
way OF the Warrior certainly, b they were capable
Of doing coed deal Of damage for all that. He found By
the papers that America be botted out o. the map
Of the world but they forgot that e~e was Cronstadt
ut New York and q Sebastopol al Washington TO begin
tvJ
ting America out " the map of the world than TO blot
out After pointing out some Of the difficulties which he
said England would find IN its way both and land,
II 1t went TO war with Anne lea, and recommending them
not to place too much iencc in the loyalty Of the
Orangemen in Canada, anu OF The French Canadians,
Mr. Train reverted to the Treut affair." and said he was
confident that the question aid courecusy before
tho auth ,res Of Washington. England would meet with
all the courtesy and attention could wish 10 return
but she put pistol 10 the head Of Secretary Seward
up that spirit Of which he had manifesto.
tons in that assembly. He did not think England was
the nation to strike America when she was in trothie0
take advantage of her internal dissensons to crafty
sion and revenge. Engau 100 graat too indepen.
dent to take advantage Of the weakness Of any nation
Was it not soY (Applansc and confusion) They would
not strike man when he was down, would they? He
did not believe England really bore any hostility to Anne
america bore no hostility to England When any Of our
great mel went to america did they not receive them
generousiy-even Mr.. Edwin JamesS cloud Iaughterl
No matter who il was, il h wanted home he would fnd
one in America which was asylum for tho exile NJ
well as ENGLAND. The lecturer briefly touched upon seve
seat amid loud applause.
Mr.. j. N rEAKE proposed of thanks Mr. Train.
He had there out OF good will to them TO benefit
Of the public institutions o the town. and the least
they could do to thank lin for his Kindness II he
haa said some things Will, Which they ana not agree,
mast be remembered he sp Ike the American side Of
the question, and they could not expect him to speak
from the English side There was necessity for inter-
ruiion. Ii there had ben any feeling it should have
been sm thered for the sake o giving the lecturer that
courteous reception which stranger he cspe-
c!ally entitled to- (AppIause)
WO0lC
not give place to any geatenn in that room for loyalty
so M are sran1 ana ne towaraa h own
country. (Appause.) it wonld be unnatural
no & had not ~ If he 3Mr , EmoertonS were riS IL
to address public meeting, and asked TO speak
upon the subject now asa.irg the two countries, ne
views and entitled TO the fair attention Of those
whom he addressed Applanse) lie did not endorse an
that M Train had said but he coud not listen 10 him
without very considerable p'easare AMI interest ZAP
paGse.)
The CnARNAs INDUCED in the hope that with the end Of
the year would end the rreSe.t ra and tn feeltg
in this country with respect 10 America and that the NV
year woud usher in wei gfonnnc asting and abiding
peace between the two co1nrcs He ked them not 70
be premature in Judging the cf the present misun
derstandng, and not TO Condemn America erparte
statement but wait until they knew both sides OF the
question before they decided upon it, ..ntdug to Mr..
Train, whom he called ths illus rious STA ger,o tho
Chairman aid he did not believe wha. two or III go patti
newsl apcrs had said about Linn. He asked tho
dence to show their thanks to Mr. Train for his kindness
IN coming there by rising
sung their seats ndulged in tho usuakmodc Of express
ing their thanks by appaudng
Mr.. TRAIN, in respondins complimented the audience
their good behavior and said he should like to meet
them again. He said the ewspapers had been talking
about him for two years. III ST they called him lu-
matte, then humbug, and now he by tho Morning.
Chronicle he spy All this abuec did not affect him
in the lea t. In conclusion Mr. Train proposed vote Of
thanks to the Chairman which carried with accla-
nation and the proceedings terminated.
More Prisoners for Fort Lafayette.
The United States Marshal of Southern Illinois arrived
here yesterday. He brought from Cairo Christopher
Of Hickman, Kentucky, and L. R. Burnett Of
Caledonia, Illinois. They immediately consigned to
Fort Lafayette for safe keeping. These gentlemen have
been actively engaged for time past in passing
between Cairo, Illinois, and Columbus Kentucky, unit, ,
suspicious aroused that they aiding the caus
OF the rebels and it deemed advisable put then
out Of harms way.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID TEAS, GROCERIES, FLOUR AND
PROVISIONS
1900 bhls. Flour at Sc 30 per bb.
llpW Hams, city cured, ct SIC