Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

The irrepressible Mr. Train will not let the
English sleep onigbts, but with stubborn pluck
persists in telling them what he thinks Of them.
We copy, at length his last indictment of Eng
land, and statement of the American view Of
the question Of the hour. We would give the
whole speech but for its great length.
! ENGLAND FIIIBUsrrR
| Let me tell you, statesman Of Europe, your
acts are watched and your crimes will be held
| up at the bar Of public opinion. (Hear y
When nation dies the coroner will carefully
look into the case aud publish his verdict. The
time has passed when England can commit acts
outside OF the pale Of Christianity aud call IL the
march OF civilization. The timeis passed when
England can overrun weak powers and absorb
them IN her own dominions "a yoice-sShe
never has. She never, sir, did anything else.
(Laughter.)
The invasion of India, China, Affghanistan.
and Persia-the seizure of Australia. Gibralter
Malta, Pekin, were as clearly nets of piracy-
lob as is the present unholy war for land in
New Zealand-the forcible occupation of the
Puni iaub--the annexng of Bermuda--the seiz-
ure of Dude, or this last but by no means least
villainous attempt TO rob the Mexicans of their
birth right and barter away their country to a
Catholic Prince. [Cheers.l No, Mr.. Speaker,
the time has passed when the sea forces and the
into bands Of sheriff officers on the high seas Or
the high lands to collect the debts of individuals
England had little cause-France less--and
Spain none at all-for the outrageous burgalry.
THE oBJEcT OF THE INVASION OF MEXICO.
mentioned that France must have reverse
in Mexico TO arouse the French. That is the
way Palmerston managed the China affair Re-
member the PeihOl How easy after that it was
to send out ships and troops, aud cannon, and
add E10,O00O000 to the taxes. Palmerston un-
derstands his people He can elect a Parlia-
ment any time on any war, anywherel unless il
should so happen that the people were hungryl
Mr.. Adams wrote to Mr.. Seward February Ia
that England held tho door icile her too associates
'cen IN to Perpetrdte the very act cich she de,oc-
ed at tho storti and our Minister also intimates
that the whole job was got up by the Premier
and Foreign Secretaries, without consulting the
other members of the Cabinetl [Ohl and orderl7
The allies did not want the money. Did not
Mr. Corwin offer TO pay the bills? Did not
Mexico accept the loan? and have not England
and France rejected che offer? Mr.. Seward
says so. Hear and applause What is the
lnieranceF Why, it is that the pound of flesh
nearest the heart was wanted-not the ducats
Hcrtco ,ras the fesh-America tie heart But the
European ShytOck tciU not be more successful than
him Of the RiaItol [Hear, and interruption.
Some gentleman remarks that England had
retired, and therefore was not responsible
When three muscular Christians combine to 20
to rob church, and two of the burglars quarrel
on the threshold over the division of the spoil
Laughter and the third goes on and robs the
treasury, burns down the church, and shoots the
priest, do you pretend to tell me that the out
side thieves are not equally responsible for the
crime that the inside ruffian has perpetratedH--