Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-26


mept to their copstitleajs.E Ypu find them
Isecesston to the baekbOne.io Is there any
Iquestion about IAudsaylsa language or
| Captain Jarvis, or BulWen Lytton2 i like
Bulwer for his frRHEuess and his honesty.
1 Heis no hypoerite, He talks ,as he thinks,
and says, he hopes the country will mot,
only break up in tEot but in four pieces =
Ut Is already too powerful, ,sRud its groWtiu
should be checked. EnglAnd's neutrality
consists in giving all her sympathy TO the
rebels " Suppose .ydu and /, Mr. Chairman,
were frielfds' OF fsforty years acquaintance,
and. some night on:tte highway burglar
tries to assRssinatey you after having stolen
your money, would you not think It almost
out of pale Of humanity in this ciYilsi
! lied age to3hAYe mesremhins neutral b or,
lwhat fstwor6e, to hear me cheer the thief
on In his bloody Workf EChairman--.It Isl
iot,a fair alGlogy. ! Analogy orinot. that
Hs, ,BnglanIIs poSiti6ntu!ddy toward Ameti=
cal No, no. liiFEre many months, you
mayghhye rsVolnti6a In this garden island
the reVol olntloni that iArisesq qfFodn a starving
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thsreino pnmtstaSN able
signs of "a corn famine in IFelapd and Il
ljcottou famine in Bngldnd2 Suppose such
to happen, and class sh6Rld be arrayed
against class, woRld syouanot think r.
damnable for America TO sjoin.the rebels,
and cry Justify for. destruction OF this
proud nation, as England is scontinuinglto
cry for Americas ruin. o. Clear, hear,i and
no.lyi pasn7nsat y 1afeF 7ai lau' slg n
jgTHere are the fRGtsT wish tOmlke known,
The South has always been the enemy or
England; as thee North has been her friend .
(Hear, and true Every act of hostility
has emanatedI { from that quarter. Look
along our history pGge! What was the
nonttntercourse act previous to the last
war but a Southern -institution2 Was uptz
the embargo act and the'wRr Of 1912 itsslfi
a Southern institution The whole North,
was against 1t, and the Hartford Copven-
tionites, 10 this day, are subjects of defis-
ion by the Southerners for the sympathy
New England showed for Old England
(Hear and cheers,l What was the high
tariff act, the twedty-tive cents yard duty
on cotton, OF 1915, but Southern institu-
tiou2 An, New England voted against Mr..
Calhopp's American system, 4 II was the
same in 20And 1874; bnt the South hHv'7
ing passed their high tariff, the North show
ed It's enterprise by putting up cotton mills
aud II was not fol. some years after (ls2sl
that tie North yossd for protection. Then
Sft. CALHOUN, in, 1882, wanted to kill the
bantling hs had created in, 1916, and be-
cause he could no succeed, started his hell.
borni1ul1tfic ationS cry, which was so sun-
mariIy stopped by General Jackson. u
What was the Mexican war bat q South
ern Institution TO get new. slave lands. IN ~ Z
What were The fllibustering expedi-
tions against Cuba but Southern iustitu-
tions2 Where did Lopez hail from where
Walker7 Where did Lynch law, the Bow
ie knife, and the sdueIist originate but in
the South is not repudfation purely, a
Southern instithtpu2 Who .wns it that
showed their sympathies against England
IL the, Russian 81 but the entire D@ms-
cratic parry, winch for forty years has
been q Southern institution? The wings
were with England, but the Democrats
cheered the Russian arms, These are all
Southern institutions, and certainly negro
slayety ,lIsss NOT an Institution of the North.
Where then, does England find food for
sympathy with the damned traitors intthi9
6eII-borp copspirssy2 = Was. ,tt the North!
or South who sent the goptrtbptions to
Ireland in their distress2 Hear, hear
Was it the North Sr South who, put the
flags at halt-mast on the death: Of Have,
lock2 [cheersl add tell me, gentletne1,
who received the sou OF your Queen with
open arms, but, tile prond- children of ouF.
.northern, scopptFy7y Boiling over with
good will to England, we took the Prince
and. embrdoed him tiieed use We 1oTed this
old Is6t and ;iitsi might d ssociHttons..
E0heerS. - Ne, l0Ved TO jmix iOur history
and ftevehiin yodSs.s 1Gheers,l We
loved your Chtistt6h Queen, and showed
all these things In the warm and honest
reception.we gave her son. Loud cheers:I
All this was in the iNorth,.t bnt when be
crossed the border into the slave country
he hastened away quickly for fear of re-
peated insultla Yes, gentlemen, it was 10
the capital of the. so-cailed Confederate
States, Richmond, that the Prince OF
Wales feared the action of the mob, and
saw for the first time TINT he was not well
come in the land where once his ancestors
ruled THear, and true Knowing, then,
that all these acts Of violence and hostility
against Engiant came from the South, you
can imagine the disgust Of the North in
reading the Times day After day, and the
Telegraph, the Herald, the Chronicle, and
nearly all the entire British press, encout-H
aging the rebels on in their unchristiau
work. England has made u mistakez-a
fatal mistake. To make sure that am
not IN the wrong. I am preparing book
of opinions of the press extracts from
speeches of members Of Parliament and
the Ministry, which will prove the hostili-,,
ty Of England agsinst the Federal Power.
Mr. Bell asks, how could we have done
otherwise than remain nsutral2 But
maintain that you are not neutral. When
youofnd twoiboysAt blows you must not
forget that while you DO not enter into the
ring, the more You hurrah for Bill the
stronger it makes him, and the more itdis-
courag Joe. You cheer one side lcontif
uaIly aud hiss thsibther, and call it neu1
trdEity! Hear, hear, and applause: j.
However, ithas taught America one lesion
that is, not to put her trnst in princes
Tlaughter1 but to rely on her own strong
arm. Il has 0psRed her eyes to many
things, but done more important than this,
namely, that England may war with Rus
sia II france with Austria, and all Europe
maybe blazing away with the Hash of
musketfy, the clahg of afrioF, and the
sound ii cannon, without America being
Affected! But when America, desirous ot
little NATIONAL sham fight within ner own
ithttiara IN tIIfee ,Iuouths9 tune with mill