The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-21

~ fhe toilowmgiJ a rcroit Of NJ. Glad
stones speech, on American affairs, at
Newcaslle, Engl4nd: ,4 sr.h oaip.
3 There island there can be, no doubt that
.Whcrat parties arc irgreat expspcratiop it
is not at All uplikily that he, who observes a
Strict neutrality win offend both; because, in
point Of fact, the state o. ..ind in which his
conduct Is fj;t,y to be- Judged Of for the mo-
ment by either disputant is not Il state of mind
in which tits fair that we should expect from
then, perfectly impartial CONCLUSIONS. ,l Butt
what We may naturally expect IS this, that ant
honest course Of neutrality viii BE- rGcognizcd
that course, I 1mca, which We have pursued
up to. this 'day--will'be recognized after this
uDhappy 4trugglo has pNssod gaw3y, and when
thecircum7tnncea shallpe cginy viewed e, Lut,
piuSJ c0nless it t."MHurFto me.that II either
pjr have Il ght 70 mud FAULT with Us, il is
the Coufcdcratt rather thhh thc Pcqeral PARTY.
( Hear, hear la mean this, if we have hetia-
It'd at adj from Neutrality, our deviation has
been against the Confederate rather than the
Federal party. ,nHi' 'l.,y. ...,I.., i.t.,.f
W. havp preserved "a perfect neutrality, but
we have permitted the export of armsand war;
like stores -wq have l9rmittqd i To- two parties
ito the rj1f.dartt.a all of whose ports We're
B,6c,a9td Batho Northtrnl Rect; and the
Felera NV hp,haVg had perfect powertq i'm
port whatever 0rros and stores they pleased
ibfrjgthatlJod4 pb3.ghpan yfha rGhtAnd- iust
.q9rsG bet / ghilk l'tsNt4y stgtament o. me
a,,t5roycs that 1t any rate we have not dis
played bias un,uyoudpe tAthe claims Of the
Northern Sta,assG FGhaeFsl r. Hu; now, gen
l.4p4n Lw9lid f,2 a nloiaqnt lnakelan appeal
io yc,, on brIolr Of The people Of the Northern
l4stesl NJ a., 81 Gar "a 'rtirjr,l4 thrir nr,,,reL
ciotiou,of their to.iticn. Gaestcr allowances
an, to be made ior heat ana oxa.rcratlon in
the e'ote Of rullic opinion ir that country un-
der nr,,,ut circumstances than perhaps could
o,rS r,irIv-t. rlairarl bv any other nation.
OblIeali!.r what tlit:f pri@at, III tory has
brrn GhAy nave hceAr drank thabitter cup
Of miftortunr, dissppoin,nrnt and mortihca-
tiop They had .1utto will that 4 thing should
he Lore. ard.i, was done. Tier course has
Leen y co,irs, of Uro,parity and advancement
witbdut r4Dhplc tnd Without q single break
WtUg gentlemen. It is not in huinan nature
that nj peonleI who have been subjected to an
experience 50. Auttering. SO sootAing-to human
selfIoyc should 1T once icurn with perfect
good Grace. to accolhnodatc and submit itself
rHear! hear 9ND1f "l. .'nsf...
'gItis easy for us to suffer- We have suffered
before. We have gone through the very ago.
nies of this dismembermcnt against which
the NoIthern reoJlc OF United States are now
strurplinc.. We have conc through it, and
now that we have gone through it we know
that it was not a bad thing after all. Hear
But thew have not gone through it, and all |
can SAWS let us beul. with them all we can.
LET us Keen towards them Il kindly temper: let
rs not allow oltrscIytst to bcadycrstly criticised
ON that side of the water: let us be very eau
tious f adverse criticisms upon them from
this side of the water. Depend upon it, that
course steadily pursued, will bring its reward,
and - Is the course which they have right
uno, ovrrv rn1nd Of rood will courtesy and
CHRISTIAN feelipr. to Gxpect that we should
nursue... CheeTs.7 Why, gentlemen. they
are our kin they were. at any rate. if they are
nct now our customers and we earnestly hope
tbev Vii be our customers again. But they have
shown also that under allcirc,imstancc when
their rood feelings could have fair play, they
have warm affections towards England. Never
let us forget, whatever momentary lrritations
may cross the minds. of that people--never let
us forget the reception Of the Prince Of Wales.
TCheers!1 10 r0''h sa|." ..."
. Let every Englishman cngrave upon the
tablets of his heart the recollection Of that
memorable day; and if occasionally he may be