, 1862-01-16

ernment brokers to arrange it. Laughter.
England is not the nation to arbitrnte a1onef
Who thinks Of putting Reynard on thojury
. s po9l5hry hf trial; L. Lau@ghter;l @ + eas9 would
clean street. Saith the proyerb-" The hatred
Of an enemy is bad enough, but no earthly
poison equals in its intensity the hatred Of i
friend" We must change all this. The
world is improving -barbaIism is disappearing
-cannibalism :. is going out-mastodons are Of
the past-rayenous animals arc growing
scarce-poisonous needs and roots are diff
cult to be found-the devil himself has been
deposed. [Laughter.] Surely, then, the
time has arrived to do away with the atroci-
ming, is q great moral evil. The field Of battle
is a theatre got up at immense cost for the
exhibition Of crime on grand scale. Brother
hews down brotler-the countenance flashes
rage, and thousands arc sent unprcparcd in
the. awful moment Of crime to meet their
shot that no outrage Was contemplated
insult intcndcd-that America was too busy
with enemies at home to needlessly estrange
her friends abroad. She would rather
Join the STARS and stripes and cross.
III II one fraternal band.
1l1umine every land!
(Chccrs.1 The idea Of taking the rebel ENJOYS
out Of a British ship never entered tho head
Of American statesmen. They hare too much
~ uo III washington 10 seek c1hpfoumcnI
with England The James Adger was sent for
the Nashville. The cnvoys lett Charleston en-
7v7ae for England via Havana. The British
Consul in full uniform introduced them to the
Governor General Of Cuba! The Trent COM
mftted the outrage OH the Queen's proelama-
such rebel material on board Her jurists have
often put on paper the law-no bubble can
change it-no argument weakens it. have
looked over tile books and consulted the re-
cords, and find authority on authority. The
United States did not sign the Paris Congress
seize goods in neutr:ls. If goods, why not
dispatches? Military men are contraband,
VIII ynot those who make them? SIdcll and
Mason were worth dozen brigadier-gpnerals
[Hear.1 England might have the right Of asy-
lum, but il i went to war it would be a lunatic
asylum, What did they want America to do?
Did they want to say to her, holding a reyol-
yer at her head, "Giyc up those lnen:'' A
voice: "No; We don't want our mails stop
ped.''l Mr.. Train: Quite right. We don't
your females either. [Roars Of flaughter.) HI
continued: America wished to do iii she could
to cement the good feeling between the two
countries. We're they (the Americans) SO
lost to all principles Of humanity that they
should lie idle, and see their flag trai1ed il
England do lis much Dir. Train proceeded to
charge England with Inconsistency in being
the chief supporter Of American slavery, after
making great sacrifice to abolish slavery in
her own colonies. He was more than once
interrupted, and in reply to the observation
from person in the body Of the hall, "Our
flag must be rcspectcd,' he replied, "Ccr-
tainly, it should be rcspCgtcd.' Thc voice:
You don't do it." [Applause and confu-
s'Sa; f. Chairman rose to order. Addressing
he oirtndcr, he said, III you would respect
tic tlag, yuu should allow him to speak lis
mind
The offender: II will not sit here aud al
low an American to abuse our English flag."
ICheers and disapprobation.l
guest tonight. II yuu do not want to Grar
me will go. I am not paid to come here.
Turning to his opronentl will not be in
suited By you or anybody else. [Cheers and
renewed confusion. You are a brave people
afraid d8ubana TO- 9 asapst and csars yet you he are
valiant volunteer, from his bravery in trying
to excite the audience against me, when he
knows that am unprotected here, and he
surrounded by his own conntrylncn-I say
from tlis spasmodic display Of buncombc
first out from Bull Run loud cheers and
E,uglterj-would have cTcn made better time
than that pt1lsiontd Gbclcr Russell hisses1-
who. it seems, can SANDER our officers, our
Government and our country week after week
i'll The London 7an'cs-['' hear and " no']-
and yet an American is not allowed to
speak: ["ycs,'' and 80 ont Yontlcr
volunteer reminds me OF the revolutionary
anecdote Of the militia captain, who told
Ills company to stand their ground like men
until the English calne within suilshot, and
thcn to start and 20 round that are hill as fast
a6 their legs would carry Them [laughterl Il
and !, being ltet|c lamc, I'll 90 how! loud
liuy1lter.l From the boldness and bravery of
the volunteer who interrupted me, I am sure
that, not conte1ited with being i full private
IN that company, his ambition would tsmpt
him even into thc high position Of the prudent
captain himself. loud laughter, and com
plete silence during the rest Of the discourse |
Mr.. Train again warmly deprecated the idea
OF war between England :.t.d America, and
urged his auditors to lo al tilty could to Ill
lay the hostile feeling in Hi: country against
America. He asked them to wait patiently
until the North had put down the rebellion.
HI said they might f:ilcy that serving two I'LL
tlons would be better than serving one pation
but be would tell them the South would be
but poor customers. TheLulk Of thc products
exported from this country was sold in the
North. He argued that England would suffer
; more hy war than America, which supplied
this country with bread and meat, and they
should reflect upon this before thcy rushed
into war. lie admitted the strength of our
navy, but The time had gone by for nayics. a
great navy with war about twice in century
would not pay any thing like street railway.
Laughter. Mt. Train reverted to the Trent
affair, and said he was confident that if the
question was laid courteously before the au-
thorities OF Washington, England would meet
! with all tue courtesy and attention she conld
wish in return; Dut if she put pistol ut tile
head Of Secretary Seward and said ~ Give up
those men" he was afraid it would raise up
that spirit Of which he had seen some mani
tcstations in that assembly. He did not
think England was the nation to strike A,nfr-
5r<Y rJo T11 4r &,,1- =
vantage Of her internal disscnsionB to crafty
! passion and revenge. England was too great,
i too Independent, to take advantage of. the
weakness Of any nation. Was it not SO !?
Applause and conf1sion-] They would not
they? He did not believe England really bore
any hostility to America Cries Of No, and
/ cheers and lie told them America bore no
hostility to England. When any of our great
men went to America did they not receive
then. gcnerously-cyen Mr.. Edwin James ?
| loud laughter.1 No matter who it WAS if he
wanted homo lie would find one in America,
| which was an asylum for the exile as well as
England. The papers every day talk about
having to put up with so many insults. What
m admission! Take insults from man in
| robust health, and then when sickness may
have taken away some Of his strength, England
| jumps upon him with the fury Of a tempest
! lNo.] England has made two serious mis-.
takes. First, in taking. in such re-
! 37natdf'H9 H7e} as JET. UdeTs, for d
j junior 1aartncT-[No and laughter and
+ second, in showing such want OF faith in the
| power of the Government, not only to settle
i our own matters, but to demand respect from
| Europe. Has England forgotten our infancy
! and boyhood? our infancy Of 1716? our boy
i hood Of 1922 The expedition at Port Royal
| was three times the size of the great British
fleet Of Elizabeth. There were but 176 ships,
j with j., 600 men, against the Armada, aud ali
but u which belonged to the Grown were pri
vatecrs or merchant armed vessels. England
was tue first to use priyateers. We were well
up in the business during the last war. Were
you aware that the Americans captured fifty
six British men-of-war, mounting eight hun
dFcd and siNty-sN guns and two thousant
four hundred and forty-tive merchantmen
VALUED at and sold for one hundred and sever
millions Of fdollars il 1872? [''Not possible" ;"
Who has grown the most rapidly since
these tines England or America? One woult
Enppose, when reading the history Of tho Con
stitrtion and Guerrier the Wasp and the Frolic
United States and Macedonia, the Hornet ant
the Peacock, were forgotten. # everything
fails there is one more chance yet to stop thi;
unholy, unjust, unheard-of ennlity against
kindred people. There is lady in the lant
who blesses ill within her voice-the adora
tion of the people, who never before foun<
one so pure in heart, SO clear in head, SO no
bic IN person, so accomplished and SO fair, a
the beautiful Queen Of these happy islands
loud chcers.1 In the name Of the Presiden
Of the United States, let me say that tht
American people will willingly leave th'
whole matter in her hands, believing that 1t
her Judgment and noblcncss she will find som
can DC appeascd without shedding drop Q