The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-06

Times TO call them the mob. (Shame and hear. }
We want two hundred more Gallenas, Manga
tueks, Ironsides, and Monitors. We have now
fifty, and must have l00, 600 sailors to compose
our militia Of The seas.
Eng~lishmen, you have lost n great opportunity.
We proffered friendship. You declined. You
thought We were ON our death-bed, and you crept
into our room In the dark but the dagger was
withheld-when the rebels were given up. lago
was a contemplate character. We are well
nOw-we look you in the face-and you are
ashamed. Your abolition sentiments were too
base To be called by the more Christian name OF
hypocrisy. You preached abolition because you
thought that was the bone of contention that
would ruin our Republic. (Oh, and his>es.)
We have discovered how dishonest has been your
action. You played a deep game, but We caught
you packing the cards. OH You knew the
dice were loaded. You put the poison into the
cup, ana administered with your own hands the
dose. (No.) We saw you in the glass when
your back was turned. (Applause.) But our
Constitution was more than equal TO the shock.
America must haze q nary We have scores of
admirals, and Fishermen are grand material TOR
sailors. (Hear.) Already our nayy-Our little
six months improviSed navy-has accomplished
wonders. The cotton lords will now admit that
our blockade has been e~ffectual. The British
ministers do not call it now 4 paper blockade.
Ask the Joint-stock Buccaneering firm of Prize
leau, Treason, and England if the blockade was
e~fectual. Our action has been short, sharp, and
surprising.
Our gallant navy has lately taken one HnHdred
and Sirfy-SeUen pirates. ooh, and doubted.)
The gentleman doubts it. L have the statement
10 steamers, Q ships, 10 prOpeHerS, IL barks, IL
,LoOps, and ll2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at
some fifteen millions of dollars. The pirate firm
must be bankrupt since the capture of the steam
ships Patras, Circa ian, Bermuda, Nassau, Cam
bria, and Stettin. (Applause.) Those steamers
have changed hands. The Battle of the Seas
must be fought over-we have already had too
many words-we must come to blows. (Hear.)
We have toadied you long enough-you must
now follow our example. Earl Russell said we
were fighting for Empire. He is right-the EN-
pire of the Seas!
Once you kept us always in a fever-now we
intend to make your sleep restless. Once you
were our superiOrs-nOw we are yours. ooh,
and cheers.) Once we thought you were great,
fair, honcst-now we see through your disguise.
Providence smiles lovingly upon it7 chosen peo-
ple-but frowns upon other lands. | see no sun
shine to-day IN this hemisphere. England is
short Of corn, short of cotton, and there is a
famine of liberty in the land. (Hear.) All
looks dark and gloomy in Europe-all looks
happy and joyful in America. How Russia
shake with the upheaying ma. q whose liberia
ton has startled the mobiles from their slumbers J
How Italy tremblc3 under the cries of subdued
revolution How Germany quivers with the
underground swell of Democracy : (Hear.) And
France, too, and China, with Tartars waging
war with Taepings-and Turks measuring arms
with America cheers Justify
for liberty, self-confident that she possesses the
largest head and the best quality of brain in the
Phrenology of nations. Cloud cheers and ap-
plause.)-BOStOn Bulletin.