Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-09
English Opinions.

We extract thefolowing from. a corres,,.,
the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser He saw s.e"' Of
Down on the cars made ACQUAINTANCE ~
gentlemen just returned from Europe Ono oe ~, '"o
was bearer OF dispatches to our GovernmoDt' 'sln
otner, wealthy planter, had resided in Erona, tae
three years. They declare that the JOY IN Ena,, ,os
over our victories could not be surpassed had
the triumph Of English arms; that M,nchas. oeea
much an unit for the South as Mobile that o Is as
dependence will be recognized this far. th var IN
feaerais cannot obtain one dollar of loan in Er, se
ana mat the entare prestige of this soar 10 =;
o. the south Canada they also declare to he j.;
'aVor and the hatred there to the Yankees as our
as among ourselves One of these gentlemen sh
en- a me recent copy Of the London Pinch ono os
sn was carr;cature of the flight of tho
Ieueral army at Manassas, and headed .sTHe W,v
lucy ao0S canada" to which was appended the foj.
owing remark OF the New York Herald: "Fnr
e ou,tsge offered in the Queens proclamation, the
uniteo states will possess itself of Canada % Sono
OF its wlttcisms ran as follows: sThe Aoht NJ tho
federai forces at Bull Run will, it is said lead to
change OF the name of the rivulet; Bulls RIM tb,t
cas, therefore, we understand, is hencehrth to Nv
called yo'aathans Run" "The accounts Of tbe bat
tie OF Manassa should be written upon uino sSessr
1.-The Yankees have long been boastipp that tba,,
are far the most goahead of nations, and after hear
ing how they went ahead in running from Bull RIM
we cannot dispute their having some grounds Gr
their boast" '"' 'of
Four inscriptions for Monument to be erected IN
p"g,n.G on the scene Of the Great Stampede Of,
the United States Grand Army:
FIRST FAcE-(By the Times special correspon.
| dent) r'''
Bulls Run! Which Bulls. Write out the name in ful,
That when pOsterity the name shall con " ~
We may be thoroughly aware the Bull
VINO MADE the run was Jonathan, not John
SECOND FAcE-(By a Yankee volunteer)
Jonathan, here own, in confusion and conjunction
With curse for those who bundered and blush for bose
WIN ran, " se
That the composition of the said Manassas Junction
There was too much of the and too little of the ,g,
THIRD FAcE-(By a United States sensation re.
| porter)
| Co. stranger, tell how for our country nigh,
! "he'e yesterday we run, to-day are lie.
| FOURTH FACE-(By Yankee Noticn-monger)
| Our BobbeS' Yankee lock henceforth the field
To our McDowel's Yankee bolt must yield"
If "straws show which way the wind blows"
| these bon na0ts from the London Charirari may ex
hibit the current of public sympathy in England
"No PARTY" oh no, of course not "No party
now" So demagogues said, North and South, when
they were bringing on the but finally the trick
| cry and cheat appeared on both sides And now
with the success that has attended our arms and
the complex but smooth going government machine
ry which has been put in operation by Davis and
Stephens they tell US, the Richmond Examiner and
Wilmington Journal that Mr.. Stephens won't do
for Vice President! We must have an original sec.
cessionist-a better man, etc. Is there no party
in this? If the original secessonists are to have
all the offices why not recall all who We're Union
men, before the Presidential election from the field
and let them also do all the fighting This would
be but fair but would our early secessioniss agree
to it? We think not. Dsband all the Union men
of last summer in the 10000 men North Carolina
We tell these mo party" men they cannot defeat
Mr.. Stephens and they might as well spare them
selves the odium an effort to do so will create
Newbern Progress