New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15
N,,v, had raissj his STANDARD Of rebellion.


q a,',nase 7 an mistaken in this respect, which,
S,. 20 ID not .hius an, Does not every man
. 49,, vi; en.h know that they had an absolute ma
;,v in Co.,ress sufficient to event anv aot Icing
sd without their assent, aid yethypocrit cal En-
Id IN order TO JUS ify b course, SAYS thi is rot
, nue,6,u about Slavery but about tariffs, North
'ra supremacy and commerce. Others again,
Ell ~ this course of E,,ghnd is accounted for by
me distress which has been brought upon her peo-
plc by the want Of cotton that il il cotton quen
ion. Why, gentlemen, the most intelligent men
hat have fonnd in England, all admitted, that ii
,iere had been no American war whatever, there
would have been, perhaps, greater distress smons
cotton manufacturers and cotton employees than
after this war had broken OUT 7 Why 7 Because
here had been snperabundance Of this production
In all parts Of the word, snd i, addition, super
abundance OF marufactu' es, AID the result wonld
have BEEN III Il Instead Of simply the operatives sui-
tsriny. Ms they do now, II there had been no war
with this great surplus Of cotton hand, the mort
intelligent mnss adm thai the manufacturers would
have suffered az we'll the operatives, aud Engiand
would thus have been ia Il worse condition than
with the war; therefore, they have no cause what
for saying that because the scppy OF co'toh Is
temporarily checked they must extend their syInpa-
THE. TO tue South in order 10 get cotton ln,elll-
veut En- glisl men " i'll tell you, when You get down
10 the secret impulses of their action, that they
were tired Of this monopoly OF this super
riious Republic they sometimes call u
Thi. want ofsympatby 10, however, 70 be aurio.
uted to various causes. The rivalry between the
North and Eng and OH the subject Of manufactures
is one; but the PRINCIPAL Is found IA the yea
o,lsy of that nation with regard 10 orr growing
newer she does not wish TO see Government III
pucc. sfnl operation founded The best Interests o.
the people. Because ale seeks the
the nation it's prowess, its nationality, lis progress
its pros erity love her all The more, cad VIII
stand by her Applause. Well may England feei
envioas and inim.cal, when from the very iuteii
gent labor of country, from oar common schooh
of The manufacturing NOrta, where every man y H.
relhgence is brought into play, aud whatever OF
genius and talent there is is made available ior
'uhlic use. She has overtaken and surpassed
the proud and boastfu parent country
seeing the disposition OF the Enelsb people 'o"a'1
his after eighteen mon lbs experience, ~na, o'u
hol ce tsed 20 inn lore her sympathy and coop
srstion by reason OF common ties OF blood, religion
literature science, and art, and the relations OF our
,ommon history which she had CT regarded, Dus
hnrned nv eyes TO II there were no other row
which we couli max. substitute III lhin the Gay "i
hri,I TO connterbalabce that nation, which 1 saw
was &c be eternally our implacable enemy. Mnere
WAS "A rivalry over tie Cnanuel-France. She had
none of this commercial or manufacturing Jeaonsy !;
her history, Instead OF being III aniaSonisuc COZ,
tr,st with ours, hal been unit IN sen lpent Il u
design with our own. Between England and her
tbsre existed natural lcalC usy, which had been
ATTEMPTED u vain, from gen ratOu " generation, to
Ibe oblirerared but which hnd existing stropg as
AT auy previous time. What was our dnty rs Min
ilsrs and representatives OF gres, Republic
lWby il Was 10 take France as we found her; our
lend lam l.asel France has always been our ally
iEr,nc. as ALI the world knows. Las been awa, =
Generated upou and influenced hy sentiment. Let
Ina app al TO her geu-ro-ty In the auecedents OF tic
as o Coyernments TO stand 10y each oiner, aud moi
let the Rsp bhc be Destroyed b. II ri'SL We d,d 81
La ore time, and all knOw the happy result. Much
iro NV pain and regret, see our papers every DAY
hrr "A
Isvalish payers, but IRON British pnPers; from our
lavowed cue .ies; men wUo deuoupce IA a degener
gte people towards, AID as sneaKs, ana re III Ate
ms " That France Il our eneHy; France SEEKS "
derfefe France seeks 70 destroy the IL puDiis. LII
INV .opioion, it is all false. Applause. believe
that The French people aud lbe French LIN
peror are ROW, aud have been from the begin
niug, Just as the Emperor OF the French
h4s sgain and again ayowed himself to be
iirm AID fixed friend Of me Ame'Icab hepubhc.
Let u. not take l. gland. gentlemen, ',s source oi
information as 10 TIE dlspOriI on and design OF the
emperor. Ne all know wien |. Was loudly snd
t,antrrrauy procislneo III france that Tue frencl
Emperor had declared hIs determnstoh 20 interfere
how the Government through It's authenticated
Journal tie MJntcur, tres,ed the matter. 1h'
Emperor, too III has address 10 the French Cham
befs told then that 80 lar from proposing 10 Intel
: tere by his action with the bIocka0e, which III,
American Republic MAJ established, he never woul'
interfere, unless Just cause u int ference snonl,
occur. Loud ana prolonged applause. Now, sen
lleinen, The, is sn avowhi. iDore words VI
| r-c1rd, ana the world knows It, Neither you MOI
the newspaper press, or any set oil mrn have ia,
rigLt 10 leelou tue integrity OF this Avowal aDii
some act sna occur wuicn would give the lie - it,
thiDk-l sly 1t from tile beet INFORMATION which
can get followed up by bis letter, written wbile the
, d1iculy attending he arrest vi Mason md oiidell
was p.nding-ihat the French nation has been, anj
still is toe friend OF the American Republic. Ap-
llause.l l. US then give him our lam and con-
ideyee that he means what he SANS; that lac wll do
and act az he means. Loud appliance Now,
took il for granted, and acted Oh tbe supPOsiiIon
thai The French people were regardless Oi her APP
peGis and that they wOnid stand eternal Offset
have stood. Go with me, 20 the gr az Empire vi
knssin. Loud -ppi.use. Some men have thought
that did not preserve ny usual digniy IN Speaking
10 the hea0 o. that great people. WY, gentlemen,
lust hook il. Ore u the closest kingdoms EurUpe
III lie with the world; tue most ab,ouic
Government on earth, III lie ante ode ana la ito
existing power; where all tho cbIoy n-oir OF this
outward being a1d surroundings could De g,a,ed by
single hand, sixty millions OF people, bore Than
double any consolidated mass lat ever constltu
ted independent nation on e.rtb, where the En-
peT0T lnnt with Impu1lty col5alt his pleas and
cepricee, 9ctiDg upon the maxim, "dr.nk and br
merry, ioI Tomorrow We die" i ray, WIN mCru
formations than any monarch that ever eyi,l.d
what do We fud him doingi Why there wac this
iDternai iDiamy OF slavery though not 20 darK "a
ours, upon hls own escutcheOu; twenty millions oil
uen held 20 be, 10 certain ent, the property Of
the uobles and of the monarch himself, what does he
90 I He looks TO tie great mai ion over which he
was not only tue Emperor, and IN t1elr own expires.
i've language the Cz4r-tnc father OF his people
their ACKNOWLEDGMENT their elevation end their pc.
gees yet beith-r looking 10 the rIght nor To the
left, knowing that the whole consolidated NOBILITY
OF Russia would De arrayed agaihst him, IN .nulily
if not in army, ne determined 10 u like The great
cOups eous man that he is, the duty that vas i'm
posed upon hun. lie strikes off the bonds aud de-
c,sIes 0,G0O,OO0 81 men free. IDud ana prolonged
apylAuse.j L think 4 can ray wi hOdt implica ION
of probably or want Of deicrcnce thai rInce Tue
dave Of Christ himself, such happy aud glorious
privilege has not been reserved 10 any other inau