The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-17

oefn southern institutlpn. ne wings WEI
with England, but the Democrsts cheered th
i Russian on to arms. These are all South
ern institutions, and certainly negro SLAYER
: is not al institution Of the North. Wker,
n then does England find food for sympath
$ with the DAMNED traitors 10 this hell -bur
s conspiracy Was il the North or South VIII
u sent the contributions to Ireland in her dis
! tressi Hear, hear. Was il the North o
South that put the flags at half.msst on tn
= death Of Haveock [cheers, and tell me
Q gentlemen, who received the son OF you
. Queen with oTen arms, but the proud chill
, dren Of our northern countryi Boiling owe
, with good will to England, we took tht
! Prince and embraced him, because we loveC
this old land and its mighty associations
Cheers. We loved to mix our history snc
loose it even in yours. Cheers We love
/, your Christian Queen, and she wed all these
; things in The warm and honest reception we
gave her son, Loud cheers. AL this WI:
in tho North, but when he crossed the border
into the slave country, he fastened away
quickly for fear of repeated insult. Yes, gen
tlemen, it was in the capital Of the 40 called
Confederate States, Richmond, that the
Prince Of Wales feared the action { the mob
and saw for the irst time that he WAS not
welcome in the land where once his ancestors
ruled. Hear, aud true. Knowing then.
that all these acts OF violence and hostility Y
against England came from the South, You
can imagine the disgust of tho North in read
ing the Times day after day, and the 7ele
~ all the entire British press, encouraging the
rebels on in their unchiistian work! England
has made a mistake-a fatal mistake. To
make sure that am not in the wrong, /
am prcpsr ng book of opinions of the press
EXTRACTS from speeches Of members Of Par.
/ lamont and the Ministry, which will prove
the hostility Of England against the Federal
Power
Mr.. Bell psks, how could we havo done
otherwise than remain neutral? But main
tain that you are not neutral. When you
find two bows aC blows you must not forget
that while you do not enter the ring, the
moro you hurrah for Bill the strongest it
makes him, and tho more it di courages joe
Yet cheer one side continually and hiss the
other, and call it neutrality. Hear, hear,
and nppIausa.] However, it has taught
America one lesson-that is. no to put her
trus, in Princes, laug ter but to rely on
her own strong arm. 1t has opened her eyes
to many things, but none more important
than this, namely, that England may war
with Russia, France with Austria, and all
Europe may be blazing away with the flash
Of musk ,try. the clang of armor, and the
sound Of cannon. without America being al
fected but when America, desirous OF
showing of her military nature gets up lit-
tie national sham fight vii hin her own bor
ders in three months tine with q million Of
soldiers, fires off mili, OF rifles, discharges
million of revolvers, and has artillery boom
ing on every hill say, when the American
people, in the absence Of foreign war, get up
y grand rcview and kill ten thouss,d traitors
on the Champs de Mars Of the Potomac, all
the world trembling steps to gaze, and all
the worlds commerce becomes deranged.-
Hear, hear Europe may fight but America
cares not. America plays with fire arms to
keep her hand in, aud Europe is pale, for it
has COM to pass that the commerce of the
United States with Europe sums up each year
one hundred millions Of pounds sterlin2!-
Stop this commerce for twelve months, and
millions here are thrown out Of employment.
| He:r1 Even INV friend, Mr.. Wood, will
feel it; in the absence of orders from the ship
yards Of the North. Hear, hear, and laugh
ter. have listened with earnestness 10 the
bold words OF Mr.. Morse. l meet him tonight
for the first time, aud congratulate at last,
our people on having live Consul to repre-
sent them in London. Cheers. We have
had enough Of dead men, God knows. Cheers.
HIS Union sentiments are refreshing. Now
We shall have no more tr ason-hatching in
the American consulates Of England. His
predecessor was buying muskets for the rebels
sl the time-so WAS il at Liverpool, and so
was it with the Paris Embassy-the flag was
outraged, The consuls and the ministers are
guilty of high treason, aud should suffer the
doom of traitors. 1t looks to me, | am sT
ry 10 say, as though the rebellion was nearly
dead--the war nearly over. Oh. | want /
it 20 last another year. Oh, and no. |
want Europe and England to know us better,
and another years war will best explain our
strength. | have apolicy of my own.-
Away with fee trade these distracte
days. Let Englad have her own laws and /
let America have hers. You may not agree
with me-few people do aughler] but
have opinions, and will express
lnefn, even W tUt dfVu dupel
who got put out Of Court on memorable
had his carriage st tie door
Cheers aud laughter Here is my plat
form: Trke japan and China for a model;
that is, live few years by ourselves; Cheers;
cap an export duty on our cotton and tobac
co, and double tue Morrill, tariff. oh, and
no, no.l Destroy the po't of Charleston
maks Sebas,opol of its forts, aud block up
its channels, and give Beaufort or Savannah
ali its commerce. Partition the State and
inkblot her name out Of the map. Hear.)
Build the Pacific railroad aud establish a
line of swift steamers between San Francis.
co and China. Make New York the stock
market Of the world. Establish military
&c ,ools; have a decent army-it looks res.
pecisble wher you want review. Laugh.
Ier)
Augment tie navy, and give Spain ham
meripg for her impudencs IN landing in st.
Domingo. Here. Wait ill she ge into
Mexico, under the guarsns e Of France and
England, aud gets the military roads built;
hen let the Northern aud Southern army
close up and take Cuba rs q dependency, and
carry out the Monroe doclriue. Here, here
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