The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-08-07

paint the picture Of -Alcxander's coronation. an,
! will do him the justice q say that he Vainte,
it we'll. (Chccrs) That year his college dubbe,
him IL. y. The next year he was in India, and
in ISIS. established that lamcutajle failure. tn,
irDty DHd NGry Ga-ctie. And now We com,
more directly to the question in debate. lras N.
Pr.s'@enf yuStyfed IN his eIpuIsiyH? QHear
hcar)
To answerit. let me ask. are the American people
Justified IN passing any laws that they may think
proper, without consulting the London Times ,
clear, hear, and llughter) Having passed an or
der, cutting Of all our own correspondents, | can
not understand upon what ground Mr.. Russell should
be an exception. a bee on allow the American
correspondents 10 be there } / tell you it Is not true,
unless you mean that every officer /. u correspondent,
and every soldier a letter-writer, proving that eiuca-
ton IN America Is on the fJod-tilc Of civilization.
In order to show you the contemplate part this wolf
IN sleeps clothing has played, let me trace his
yulpecuiar course since he landed.
Received at New York with open arms, introduced
at cur clubs, and in cur families, he writes his first
libel, declaring that there was no Union feeling, no
Union sentiment no Union army, in the North; pre-
dieting the entire collapse Of our Republic. lie went
10 Washington, where doors opened wide again 10
give him we.come, and again he replied with another
sneer against the Federal resources. He passed on
to Charleston, and there i: was that he found the
gentleman, the chIvalrous officer, the anOinted Caro-
InIan; and abolition Russell fell violently in love with
Negro Slavery, and Southern brandy. From this
point he wrote that Republicanism was dead in the
South-the Confeleracy wanted a king-aud the
1 inc p hd4t- was suggested. ln1t noble Prince,
who a few months before had been iusulted in Rich
mOnd, the only place where he was not we'll received
IN the Western world Acting on these letters and
his Confederate Cousp:rator, Mr.. Bunch,-the Seces-
sion British Consul at CharlestOn-Lcrd John Rus
sell made his first false step in acknowledging the
rebels Is Jelligereuts, and it Is not the fault Of those
British spies that the Foreign Secretary did not
acknowledge the Confederacy. Under the sacred
cover Of diplomatic letters, it Is fair to presume that
At this time he made his plans to furnish through the
British dispatch bags to the rebel generals the entire
plans Of the Northern army; ooh . and Where's your
prOOfD as well a. to keep Naucey and the British
Government thoroughly posted, through the dis
patches Of Lord Lyons to the Foreign Office; acting
the double part OF 4 British informer and u rebel
spy dissent, and Proof, proof)
You ask for proof refer you to the diplomatic
correspondence, in the month Of October, between
Mr.. Seward, Mr.. Adams and Lord Lyons, demanding
the recall If Mr.. Bunch, for sending rebel papers
from the Southern leaders to their Commissioners
here, through Lord LyOus's dispatch bag, and the
Foreign Office. Mr.. Seward having tripped up the
British Government in this equiyOcal piece of diplo-
macy, Lord John Russell afterwards sent his special
messenger by every steamer TO Washington, and it is
a singular fIc. that Yancey was the first to obtain
every Information on both sides Of the line, the mo-
mcut this arrangement was made; (hear, hear } but
to 90 on, Russell was next at F-rt Pickens, which he
falsely predicted would soon be occupied by General
Bragg; but recent events have proved that although
General Bragg may be n good dog, General Holdfast
Is a better. daughter and cheers.) At New Or
leans, lie commenced 10 be disguised with the South,
~ ~ 49, 'N'O'S
his letters returned, he began abusing those who had
entertained him, and riliculed the riff raft that COM
posed the Southern army. Ills picture, however, OF
the poverty Of the English wives and daughters,
whose husbands and fathers had been impressed into
the Confederate army, together with the several
british subjects who were imprisoned ut New Orleans,
created no such horror in England, rs the arrest Of
one British subject would have done in the North;
but let me hurry on. At Cairo, he thanked his God
that he had # the land Of ruffilns aud gamblers,
and was again under the Stars and StriF Is. His let
having come back to America, he accused the
Post Office Of having tempered with his COR
respondence. forgetting that his employers in Print
ing House Square are ever ready Il cut "A truth out
OF any letter and insert "a lie when it answers their
purpose. Not entirely corrupt, still respecting the
lessons Of the Pilgrims, we still observe one of the
good old Puritan customs of keeping the Sabbath
holy. What must then be the disgust OF the good
people Of Illinois 20 find this model Churchman out
IN the prairie with his dogs and gun, disturbing the
peaceful services in the little village church on its
border with the report Of fire arms. An everlasting
lisgrace upon the English people, as we'll as an insult
o our own. He was summoned to the Police Court, .
!ud out IF respect to the church going nation he re-
and rs well rs disZusted with his ignorance
f our religious customs. lac wa discharged. He
-cturnel to Washington in time TO describe, as an
we witness, the battle from which he acknowledges
hat he was six miles distant. (Laughter.) 1t has
Ome to pass that he arrived in Washington some
iourS in advance Of the disorganized volunteers,
Shich he ridicules, and carved his facts on; Of his
Imagination. lie is q word painter, and can paint a
ruth as well as L lie; but his taste runs in the latter
Consequently, he sinks truth wherever he can,
% that he may the more eHectualy float the lie with
'hich he caters to the viking appetite Of English
cce->ion ? (Where's your proof?)
Mark some Of his prophecies. and the proof shall
e ample. DID he not say that Burnsile's expedition
would be a failure Hear, hear, and yes You
nov that was n perfect success. [Applause.l Did
lie not say that we had no power OF raising an army
ut IF our volunteers: You know how false has been
he assertion. [Hear, heart Did he not say that
sc had no rifles, no artillery, no officers, no generals
'Ou know, gentlemen, that never before was an
rmy so thoroughly equipped. [lIear, hear Did
e not say that it was impossible to save the Border
And yet Missouri, Kentucky. Tennessee
nd Maryland are al back again, while Virginia and
'Ort! Carolina are knocking at the Union door.
li he not say that the rebel army would make a
cTriblc fight at Manassas; Aril yet how rapid they
el at the advance Of Mcclellan. [lIelr, hear
% you want more proof, gentlemen, Of this miscrI-
lie sllulcrcr's Nbcls Take Island 40. 10; did he
ot say that there wOull be no rebel resistance there
md yet the clnnons have been roaring there for
leeks in front; while we cut a twelye- mile canal up
D their back door, and baggel their entire army Of
900 men. Did he not say that the American peO-
Ie would not take up the first loan, and the second
nj the thirl3 [IIclr, hear Did he not say that
lr people were bankrupt, our Government insolvent,
ur Treasury empty Did he not say that Ameri-
ans would not allow themselves to be taxed? And
CT, gentlemen, time has shown that he i not only a
prophet, but a systematic liar dissent
cntlemcn, you must excuse my bad Freuch-LlOud
.uEhtcrl-while | continue my dissection of this
belous CharlatIn the paid agent 10 misrcpresent
y~crything in America.
Il gentleman arose TO say that Ilr. Trains Ian
uage was uAparliameutlry, and while the debate
rs quite free, the cpithets used and bitterness dis
10y Nr. Train were quite uncallel for
Mr.. Train continued You know, gentlemen, that
usually express nv own thCuChtS-uut yours. NV