The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-05

kOus iOEelSu WAT HOulu Drug UOmeStlc nap
piness. Solomon sCas sUise sChen he detected
tie false mother by ordering tie child to Be
| cut IA ttco! There was music in the war
song of our Revolutionary sires:
States of the West my own fair land
Our foe has come. the hour is nigh;
1 His bale-fires rise on every hand.
Rise as one man, to do or die
From mountain, vale, and prairie wide,
From forest vast, and field, and glen,
And crowded city, pour thy tide,
| Oh, fervid band of patriot men.
/ Up, old and young! the weak, the strong !!
Rise for the right, hurl back the wrong,
And foot to foot, and brand to brand.
| Strike for own dear native land
Interference who ever heard of an au-
thor introducing stately figure in the last
/ scene of the last act of great drama
Think of trotting Macbeth out for the first
time just before the fall of the curtain! The
1 price of truth is SANDER, the price of false
hoood is praise; nevertheless truth is God 8
law, while falsehood is the DEVILS counsel.
/ Give me sneers and let me be honest, or
give me cheers and make me a traitor.
England applauds secession and Kisses unity
and patriotism, not because she loves the
South more, but the North less. My words
may annoy you, but my points will force
you to admit.
How absurd for the learned speaker to say
that America is always insulting England |!
If it is true, why not resent it? When the
gauntlet is thrown down, why don't you
take it up? No, Mr.. Chairman. the fault
of our people is they think too much of
England, else they would not feel SO sensi-
tive at your most unmanly, ungenerous, I'M
natural conduct. America hate you'll You
are misinformed. It is the elder who enVies
the younger nation.
The father in England is jealous of the
son who is growing up to overshadow him;
no more prominent trait grows out of Eng
lish character. The first George hated the
Second, the Second disliked the Third, and
the Third George was always at war with
the Fourth; Pitt and the King were always
plotting against Fox and the Regent. Roy
atty gives the fashion-nobles copy, and
hate their frst-born sons; the landed gentry
follow, aud hate theirs; and the middle
class, under the barbarous old feudal laws
of primogeniture, initiate all the vices of the
aristocracy without copying any of their
virtues. Hence the envy and jealousy of
the father toward the son who will super
sede him in the entail. This is the evil of
primogeniture; such is England. The arts
| tocracy rule; the middle classes assent, and
the people are called mob.
This diversion have made to prove that
the son bears the father no ill-will, while
contrary is proverbial. individuals are too
much like States, not to apply the simile TO
nations. England, the father, is jealous, of
America, the first born. But the child bears
no envy against the parent. No J America
neither hates nor fears you. Her annoy
ance at your strange treatment arises from
affection, not revenge. Besides, victors bear
no malice against the vanquished. It is the
punished who brood revenge, not the pun
Usher. America has always been the VIC
| tor. England was defeated on both occa-
sions. Therefore it is England who broods
over the disgrace, not America, country
that has never been conquered !
Intervention in American afairsl with
whom The North, or South? Not the
South, for Yancey says it is impossible.
Besides, it would be declaring war against
the United States. Not the North, for
America is not so low as to choose an arbi
traitor in the hour of victory. Would Have
lock have allowed Prussia to have interven-
ed as he was going into Lucknow Would
France have allowed America TO intervene in
favor of Austria before Solferino Would
England have allowed Intervention in the
Crimea as she was walking through the Re-
dan and Malakoff into Sebastopol? Not a
might of it. Let Napoleon do so wild g
thing as to dare interfere in our affairs, and
you may purchase his crown for shilling.
Let England desecrate our soil by invasion
or Intervention, and even the crown jewels
of these islands may as well be offered to
the highest bidder. "Hear," and "Ques-
ton" The gentlemen says sc Question:"
the simple fact of his interruption shows
how closely sail to the subject under debate.
England may not be accustomed to this
kind of talk; but it is high time she under
stood that America ceased to be a chicken
when she smashed up all the European ma
vies by that little sea fight at Fortress Mon
roe, which the Times, tn Its geographical
scisdons locates at tie mouth Of the P0tonaaci
Do you suppose that the American Presi-
dent would have allowed the French Minis
ter to have gone 10 Richmond without the
sanction of the Administration The least
thought would explain to you that Mr, Lin
coin and Mr.. Seward planned the whole af-
fair, and in acknowledgment of the services
rendered by France, the President pays the
Emperor the high compliment of going on
board the French frigate at Washington; the
FIRST time it was ever done by any President.
The Minister most likely went down 70 tell
Davis that the Emperor was ashamed OF
his acquaintance.
Why is it, gentlemen. you see nothing in
America to commend? Why do you look
so disheartened at the announcement OF the
fall of New Orleans? Doessit remind you
of the picture of General jackson ? Why
is it you continually do cry that the next
mail will bring another Bull Run will tell
q. "a -. ;eh 1af hal