Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

sell fell vioNnty in love with Negro slavery
and SostNefn brandy. From this point h,
wrote that Republicenism was dead in tn,
South--the Confederncy wanted king-anc
the Prince Of Wales was suggested. That
noble Prince, who few months before hat
been insulted in Richmond, the only plac,
where he was not well received in the West
ern world Acting on these letters and his
| Confederate Conspirator, Mr.. Bunch, the
Secession British Consul at Charleston-Lor
John Russell made his first false step in &C.
knowedging the rebels as beligerents, and il
IL not the fault Of those British spies that
the Foreign Secretary did not acknowledge
the Confcdcracy Under the sacred cover OF
diplomatic letters, it is fair to presume that
at this time he made his plans TO furnish
through the British dispatch bags to the reb-
| ell generals the entire plans GO the Northern
army (Oh and where Jour proof p az
well as to keep Yancy and the British Gov
eminent thoroughly posted, through the dis
patches OF Lord Lyons to the Foreign Office
acting the double part Of a British informet
and rebel spy Dissent, and proof proof
You ask for proof refer you to the d.
plomatic correspondence, in the month OF
October, between Mr.. Seward, Mr.. Adams
and Lord Lyons. demanding the recall Of Mr..
Bunch, for sending rebel papers from the
| Southern leaders to their Commissioners here,
through Lord Lyons dispatch bag, and the
Foreign Office. Mr.. Seward having tripped
up the British Government in this equivocal
piece of diplomacy, Lord John Russell after
wards sent his special messenger by every
steamer to Washington, and il is singular
fact that Ydncey tDds the first TO obtain euerv
information on both sides Of The line. the mo
mett his arrangement Uos made (hear hear )
but TO 60 on, Russell was next at Fort Pick
ems, which he falsely predicted would soon
be occupied by General Bragg but recent
events have proved that although Cen Bragg
may be good dog. General Holdfsst is
better. daughter and cheers) At New
Orleans, be commenced to be Disguised with
the South and, believing that he could reach
the North before his letters returned. he be-
gan abusing those who had entertained him,
and ridicuied the riff raft that composed the
Southern army. His picture, however, Of
the poverty Of the English wives and daugh-
tiers, whose husbands and fathers had been
impressed into the Confederate army, togeth-
er with the several British subjects who were
imprisoned at new Orleans, created no such
horror in England, as the arrest of one British
subject would have done in the North but
let me hurry on. At Cairo, he thanked his
God that he had left the land of ruffians and
gamblers, and was again under the stars and
Stripes. His letters having come back to
America, he accused the Southern Post Office
of having tempered with his correspondence,
forgetting that his employers in Printing
House Square are ever ready to cut truth
out Of any letter and insert lie when it ans
wers their purpose Not entirely corrupt,
still respecting the lessons of the Pilgrims,
we still observe one 81 the good old Puritan
customs Of keeping the Sabbath holy. What
must be the disgust Of the good people Of H.
inos to find this model churchman out in the
prairie with his dogs and gun, disturbing the
peaceful services in the little village church
on its border with the report of firearms
An everlasting disgrace upon the English peo-
pie, as well an insult to our own. He was
summoned to the Police Court, and out of
respect to the church going nation he repre-
scented, and as well as Disguised with his ig-
norance of our religious customs, he was dis
charged. He returned to Washington in |
time to describe, as an eye witness, the bat |
tie from which he acknowledges that he was
six miles distant. daughter 1t has come
to pass that he arrived in Washington some
hours in advance of the disorganized volun-
:eers, which he ridicules, and carved his facts
1ut of his Imagination. He is a word paint |
er, and can paint truth as well as a lie. but
mis- taste runs in the latter vein Consequent
y, he sinks truth wherever he can. so that
e may the more efectually float the lie with .
"hich he caters to the willing appetite of
English Secession. where's your proof;) |
Mark some of his prophecies, and the proof
shall be ample. Did 10 not sag that Burn |.
Hde's expedition mould be a failure Hear,
hear, and yes.) And you know that it was
perfect success Applause Did he not
sag, that zoe had no power Of raising an army out
Of our volunteers: You know how false has
been the assertion. Hear, hear) Did hel
not say that zoe had no rites, no artillery, no of
fcers, no generals You know gentlemen,
hat never before was an army so thoroughly
equipped. (Hear, hear.) Did he not say
that II ,cas impossible 10 save the border States
and yet Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, and
Maryland are all back again while Virginia
and North Carolina are knocking at the Union
loor. Did he not sag that tie reJoi army
would make a terrible fight at Manassas And
yet how rapid they fed at the advance Of Me- |
Clellan. (Hear, hear Do you want more
proof gentlemen, of this miserable slam
derer's hbels Take Island No. 10 did he
not sag that there wouId be no rebel resistance
there? And yet the cannons have been roar
ing for weeks in front; while we cut a twelve
mile canal up to their buck door, and bag
ged their entire army of six thousand men.
Did he not sag that the american people toolld
not take he frst loan, and the second and the |
hHd? (llear, hear) Did he not sag that
our people mere bankrupt our government IN
solUcm, our Treasury empty Did he not say
that americans 0outd not diioiu Meinselyss 10 |
be toredY And yet, gentlemen, time has
shown that he IS not only false prophet, bit a |
systematic liar Dissent Gentlemen you
must excuse my bad French loud laughter /
while continue my dissection Of this libel
Gus Charlatan the paid agent to misre.
present everything American.
A gentleman rose TO say that Mr. Trains [
language was un-Parimentary, and while the 1
debate was quite free, the spthcts used and
bitterness displayed by Mr.. Train were quite
uncalled for.)
Mr.. Train continued You know. gentle
men, that usually express my own thoughts
not yours. My words are percussion caps.
OF flint locks and told you on the start,
hat should bring revolyers to bear against
IT. Russell and the speakers who defend
i'm, ii they put any more fTe-crackers in NV