, 1862-08-11

tnsolent, arrogant and peradous Power?
" n7Jide Albion," said the great NAPOLEON.
and she 1s the same perf1dious Albion to-day
as ever, and the 1tiag, brutal and vena! Lon
don Times is an appropriate organ Of nation
held In such unspeakab]e abhorrence by every
ttue.born American. Let the country saw to
England, Il che wants to take hand In this
quBr1el Of ours, "Pi.eh in" We are re.dy.
In sixty days our gunboats will be finished
and We Will have navy that can bid defiance
ffsm the face Of the ocean every old wooden
man~ot-war hulk that England has, and our
priVateers would blot ont her commerce on
every sea. Our armies could soon drive her
from this continent, and her hated rule could
Eoon be brought to an end ia all her colonies.
In thirty days your own Empire State could
raise 1GU, GEO men to invade Canada, besItes
filing up her quota for finishing up the rebel
lion. Let our people come up 10 full ap-
probation Of the power, and cease. to be
feels under any obligation to Lord Palnerston
for Eque1ching the resolution Of Mr. Lfndsay2
II was from no good will he owes this conn
try, Tor his recent abuse Of us shows the iu-
ttnsaty Of his hate for our government and
his sympathies for the slave breeding, bogus
more Of English Intervention, but let us be
ready t6r AL emergencies, and if she desires
hand In our domestic quarrel, We can be pre-
"Lay On MacduH''
But, ny friends, am speaking longer than
sour kindness, but will only renew to you my
profound and heartfelt acknowledgements for
this distinguished m1rk Of your friendship.
and beg Jon to believe that will cherish the
remembrance of this visit Is one Of the most
pleasing incidents of my life.
After the speech short time Was spent in
social intercourse, and the company then de-
parted.
Views of Senator Wright of Indiana.
The following is an extract from speech Of
Senator Wright OF Indiana, published in the
Indianapolis 7oss7aaz:
It is my conviction that the present head Of
! this government is an honest man. All that
Wish is that he had a little more backbone. loud
! applause<1 did not vote for him, but I viii
| support him to the extent Of my power for
! the sake Of the country: have said on for
/ mer occasions that believed that this country
years, and that that man was Stephen A.
Douglas. I should have rejoiced to see him
| at the head Of the nation, bus am willing no p
chee1fnll5 to forget Ill that is past, and support
the administration with every power that /
possess. And would urge you, my fellow
cat1ztns, 70 stand BY the men who are in an'
thor1ty, whoever they may be; and above all,
| do not weDken the arm OF the government by
sending men to Congress 10 pull down thead,
ministration.
Now, I would Ike you to show me- in any
OF the published speeches delivered in this
single sentiment that pledged their support
to the administration in its efforts to put
down the rebellion. No such thing. 1t Tas
nothing bnt one tissue Of Misrepresentation
and insinnationB the purport OF which was
that it Has the object Of this war to pull dow
! the constitution and frna *ho g, A.
question is to be raised whether slavery Or taf
government eurviye, / say, let sZa0e7y 90
| lCheers-] would neyer have laid my 1iugel
upon the Institution, but 1nasmuch as thest
rebels have imperiled the institution By thei
own Wifu1 acts, 7to1o let them take care 0f 1t
th<y can, [Cheers.] I, for one, would no
vote to eIDancipate the slaves and settle then
in this country, but if it, is part Of the polio,
to set them free and cu1onize them In the man
Der have before Indicated to you, remembe
you have no stock in the institution, and 1e
those who are guilty bear the consequences
ny fellow citizens, it may be part of th
policy Of these rebels to invade your State a
no distant period. They know that it is tn
stout hearts and strong arms of the grea
/ West that are to saVe the government, an,
that there Is no hope under heaven for tn
Southern confederacy, un1ess they can over
Iun and divide the people Of the Westerl
States The fate Of the nation depends upol
you. Forget your party, forget your preju
diees, and remember that yon have mora a
stake IN this contest than any other people o.
the face Of the globe. Let It neTer be sal
that draft was necessary to bring the peop1
Of Indians to the defense Of the government
Let me remind you, as an humble citizen q
the State of Indiana, that the government |
looking to you for help in its hour Of dark
ness and distress; while on the other hand
traitors aud rebels are looking to you for div
sion and disloyalty to your country. Ma
you, one and all, forget tue past and be unitei
for the peace Of the Union, Of your State IN
OF your country, demand that you stand up 8
one man for the laws md the constitution
! TT