The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10

lBqOTc me LDHQOR society " COSeTS.
The Society Of COgers is one Of the most ancient 0
the London Discussion Halls-having been establish
cd in the reign of the third George. 1t originally
consisted Of citizens Of London, who met to watch tint
course Of their representatives, in LondOn,-FreedOn
Of the Press-FreedOm of Observation-Disclosures t.
the Laws-Loyalty TO the Crown, and the Practic,
Of Public and Social Virtue ARE some Of is tenefs
Among its early members were the Aldermen John
Wilks G7JG), Sir Richard Glynr Q1J3), Sir James
Shaw ClS13), Sir W. Paking C6l9), and many OF
England's leaders. Here BrOuGham and Campbell
measured intellectual both Houses have among
them men who have debated here in other days.
Mr.. Train, on entering the Debating Hall on the
22i ult., for the first time, was ut once recognized
and loudly called tor-the events of the week being
the theme for discussion. The audience was so well
pleased with his rattling digest of the l. te American
victories, and his former able efforts, that they rose
by acclamation, and there and then elected him an
honorary member of the Ancient Society Of COgerS.
Below, we give MIR. Trains remarks on the Amer
lean Army on this occasion. We should Judge by the
opening portion Of this speech that Mr.. Train evil
dently-thInks the advice OF Sam Slick, that the judi
cious application of a little soft sawder'' often
helps the thing along nightly, TO be OF some account.
Boston Bulletin.
Mr.. Chairman, l rise because courtesy demands it
i speak because it would be rudeuess not to-and
because, when al English audience express their
will, IL Is useles to combat it. The last speaker is a
bold man to express such radical sentiments. One
would suppose that Ireland was on fire with revolu-
AtH4 SibNt AhlNA - As4AtN = NNllAh II sftlA5
rs calm as q summer lake. | was panied to hear his
comments ON the Government, and apparent GOODNESS
when abiding to EnglInd's Sovereign. II would be
singular were an American To prove himself more
loyal in an English audience than the English or
Irish themselves-but such il. the fact III his case-I
never remember hearing the name of England's
Queen mentioned where Americans composed the
party-that each and all did not rise. rs II she were
their queen as well as yOurs-(Cheers) The
American people are peculiar in their admiration for
that estimable lady-and now more than ever she
has gained our esteem, since II has become known to
US that it was her beneicent hand that removed the
pen and ink away from Lord Palmerst0n just as he
was about TO indite that fatal declaration Of war
against 4 proud people who have lived and VIII live
in remembrance vi the hallowel associations Of their
naughty ancestors. (Cheers) \ thought occurs to me
As you cheer-we are living III q whirIIug age; 1t IS no
longer the Divine right OF Kings in your case, but
the Divine right Of Queens-(applause)-and on ou-
is u divine right which We shall ever maintain,
of UNIO. NOW AND UNION FOREVER
The strange fancy that enters my brain is this
it ever 50 happen in the breaking up of
and the breaking down Of Governments,
that you should become tired of the noble lady that
had done already more fUr England than England can
do FOR her-shOuld II ever 80 happen IN the strange
SicissItudes that your Queen should be d!stastetul TO
yCu-Hhich God forbid, and which | believe lmpOs-
sIble-then let me say TO you in the name of the
American people, hereby promise that she shall be
elected President Of the United States. daughter
and cheering) And | am confident that the same
,pirit that sprung up in every living breast III that
Great United North, to embrace and welcome her
proud and lovely first born hild-(Cheers)-will
stimulate our people to throw aside party ON that
august occasion, and place Victoria III the White
House by acclammation. CHEERS, laughter and APP
pauSe }
The gentleman made a happy hit. by calling this
AUDIENCE republic Of free meu-where free thought
and free debate, and free opinion ruled supreme. |
accept the Republican simile-aud should hope that
among its citizens there are none who would commit
% has. an act, under the glrb of loyalty TO the
Queen, as to breed Treason against the Government,
lul seek with blOpl-hpl IFS overthrow. aS some other .
bad citizens have done lii that Great Republic over
The way. (Hear and applause) MIR. O'Brien does
not believe in the honesty Of our President on the
slave question; | am not surprI>ed-for | have been
ong enough in this country TO know that there Is a
Irge party in the liud who would not believe any
-u0i Of America or the Americans, even though the
ingel Gabriel whispered 1t in their ears. (Laughter.)
The more We try TO please you, the less we appear TO
succeed But what can We expect when the SGtVr-
RsrieT lands Burnside's naval expedition in the
fountains Of Western Observation-Disclosures
he Tunes makes the Confederate Army march from
Richmond to Buuker's Hill in a single night
Laughter.) Older than ourselves, We have taken
advice-Dr. Russell gave You the text TO ridi-
and laugh ut our raw recruIts-tas Sotheron
lys in Lord Dunlreary-he seems to nave been a
as a welsh wabbit. )-(Laughter) You took II
lp and told u, that TO make soldiers out of farmers,
md t~raGesmen, and mechanics, and fishermen, there
must be hard drilling We accepted your counsel,
Europe poured IN upon us hundreds Of her best ar
lIcry, cavalry, and infantry officers, who bursting
nth the love Of liberty, were anxious to give Union
attic; look az NcClellan's stat, composed of brave
eueraIs. bod princes and future kings, who already
ave cried \ BOURBON /, y HAyELOCK , and let slip
hundred regiments, 10 sweep the mailman from his
lrone. CApplluse) BY this time, there Is not
re, one Richmond in the field. Drill you said; We
ave drilled
Why do you wait 30 long: then, you asked. We
re- drilling, we replied. And | now point you 10
Ie million Of drilled men that cover q battle line 81
20 thousand miles. Your mob. again you sad,
BUR mob will never give up Mason and SHdell.
he mob did give up the traitors, and furthermore
cefsed the British officers at Boston, who were sent
wage war against u, with almost = royal welcome
lppi1use) You said we have DO money, and we VII!
n lend YOU "A shilling. Gentlemen, ue "srsr dsheI
~ for n shilling. (Hear, hear.) And as ! oosery-
on u previous occasion. the only real cause ire
re net girsH you for breaking the bI0rFdae "a'
? ticking up he entire FsteTGl loan 'N orr or"
nd. uit6oqt srsu consulting .ur. Sampson q nc
is,es. Baron RohsrLId, or the Lo"4'' Sl'''
rckGHgs. n,-ts
mon there never vas a blockade - eiiec'uai'
Their. never WIS war 80 extensive, or PeoPe
Determined. or administration - strong l"t's
TO cathart c sufficiently powerful TO remove me
ones from the ruined harbor Of Charleston uhuI
- EaJ-y,l pnuar ch0nsea IN pxpr~f5a If= ciFElrlCF