, 1862-05-26

Where's 20 II proof: y 1s welt as 10 Keep iau-
,ey and fhe British Government thoroughly
posted, through the dispatches Of Lord Lyons
70 the Foreign Office; acting the double part
Of British jnfor1uer and rebel spy! Dis
sent and proof, proof
You ask for proof refer you to the diplo-
matte correspondence, in the month OF Octo-
ber, between Nj. Seward, Mr. Adams and
Lord Lyons, demanding the recall Of Mr..
Bunch, fer sending rebel papers from the
Southern leaders to their Commissioners here,
through Lord Lyons dispatch bag, and the
Foreign Office. ,M. Seward having tnpped
piece Of diplomacy, Lord John Rnsssll alter
wards sent his special messenger by every
steamer to Washington, and it Is singular
fact that Yancey was the first to obtain every
Oh both sides Of the line, the mo-
ment thts ar1e1gement Was made lnea5, aear,l
which he falsely predicted would aoon be occu-
pied by Gen Bragg; but recent events have
proved that although Gen Bragg nay be good
dog, Gen. Holdfsst is better. [LaughterJ
HE CROSSES TIRE LIsE-
At New Orleans, he commenced to. be dis-~f
gusted with the South, and believing that he
could reach the North before his lsttera re-
turned, hebeean abusing those who had en- t
tertained him, and ridiculed- the r1ff.saR that
composed the Southern army. His picture,
however, Of the poverty Of the English wives
ana hasoaaaf 1 ana .a.4e[s
together with the several British subjects who |
were, imprisoned at New Orleans, created no |
such hoIDr in: England, as the arrest Of one |
British subject would have done in the North; +
his God that he had LEFT the land Of ruth ms
and gamblers, and was again under the Stars
md Stripes. His letters having come back to
America, he accused the Southern Post-ofHca
Of having tampered with his correspondence,
forgetting that his employers in Printing
out Of any letter and insert Z lie when it au-
swers their purpose Not entirely corrupt,
still respecting the lessons Of the PILGRIMS,
VIC still observe one Of the good old Puritan
Customs Of keeping the Sabbath holy.
BECOMES PRAIRIE HUNTER
What must then be the disgust Of the good
people Of Illinois to find this model church
man out in the prairie with his dogs and gun,
disturbing the peacef1l services IN the little
village church on its border with the report Of
English people, as we'll rs an insult to our
own. He w:a summoned to the police court,
and ont Of respect to the chureh-going nation
he represented, as well as disgusted with his
ignorance Of our religious customs, he was
! discharged. He returned to Washington in
time to describe as an eyewitness, the battle
| from which he acknowledges that he was SIX
| miles distant. ILaughter1 It has come to
| pass that he arrived in Washington some
| hours in advance Of the disorganized volun-
teers, which he ridicules, and carves his facts
| out Of his inagi nation. He is a word painter,
and can paint truth as 7sell as lie; but his
taste runs in the latter vein. Consequently,
he sinks truth wherever he can, so that he
may the more effectually foat the lie with
which he caters to the willing appetite of
English eecesEion9 Where's your proof?1
| RUSSELL As PROPHET
Mark some Of his prophecies, and the proof
shall be ample Did he not say TINT Burnsidefs
expedition would be a failure? THear, hear,
and yes.l You know that it was perfect sue
cess. [Applanse.l Did he not say. that we
had no power Of raising an army out Of our
the ASSERTION. clear, hear) Did he not say
that we had no rifles, no artillery, no officers,
10 generalss You know, gentlemen, that
| never before was an army so thoroughly equip
ped. Hear, hear.1 Did he not say that it was
impossible to save the border States And
set Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mary
1and are all back again; while Virginia aud
North Carolina are knocking at the Union
door. Did he not say that the rebel
army wonld. make q terrible fight at
Manassas? And yet how rapidly they fed
Do You want more proof, gentlemen.
OF this miserable slandercr's lbels? Take
Island No. 10; did he not say that there would
be no rebel resistance thcrc2 And yet the
cannon have been roaring there for weeks in
front; while We cut @ twelve mile canal up tu
| of six thousand meu. Did be not say that the
American people would not take up the first
loan, and the second and the third? Hear
bear. Did he not say that our people were
bankrupt, our Government inso1gent, ou1
Treasury empty? Did he not say that Aueri-
cans would not allow themselves to be taxed
And vet, gentlemen, time has shown that he l:
not only false prophet, but systematic liar
aa @bit ifsnsa
my dissection Of this 1ibelous charlatan 1.-THE
pald agent to mlsrep1esent everything Ameri
can.
"a gentleman arose to eay that Mr. Trains
language was Parliamentary, and while til,
dehatc Wss quite free, the epithets used ant
bitterness displayed by Mr. Train were quit
uucalled for.
n1r. Train continued: You know, gentle
men, that usually express my own thought
not flint locks; and told you on the start
that should bring revolsers to bear agains
Mr. Russell and the speakers who defend him
. If tliey put any more re-cracktrs in N
: h1eeches. Loud laughter, and hear, hear
A rRoPHET WITH GLASS EYE.
Il To contiuue-asM Mr. RUSSELL letters return
cd to America, our independent press 500
= discovered instead Of an able-bodied health
: argument, nothing but false hair, false teeth
: dyed whIskcrs, q glass eye aud q wooden leg
n I in other words-a stercot3ped shAm Instead &
- fine specimen Of English honesty. It wi
:. pondents were prohibited from following th
, army; this was followed up by the Govern
+ ment seizure Of the telegraph offices Her
- WAS discovered a fine nest Of traitors, an
~ the band? Why, William Howard Russell
n the reliable correspondent Of the Londo
Times. EHeaz, hear, and Ohll
j. WHAT OBscURED TIE TINES VISION.
# The mystery WAS ut last solved, the secse
r can,e our, and the hostility Of the 1mses-tl
). secession spirit Of tho govcr1men.-was e,
d planned; and the gigantic plot discoTeret
It wh;el. already has hlied many q Wester
l. grnycy ard, and has ruined, Is running, and wi
,e ccntinue to ruin, thousands in Englandi tt
L. time has arrived for the world to understand
le that the "hole action Of the Times, throua
= its leaders and correspondent, has been I
re weigh golden soveeeigns in the scale again
7e human life aud human misery. Somebod
10 has made Inil1ions-rumor points to Roth
le child end some distinguished names in polil
" cal life, us the accomplices OF the 1Imes
this Defarion6 plot to involve tho English an
might make few more hundred Thousand
u. IL in the Stock Exchange Is voice" II
" have no right to make such q statement Wit
" out proof.'' Cries Of order-]
a. RUSSELL AZ A STOCK OPERATOR.
as Unfortunately, I have too much proc
in | ment, this one was discovered: "Washingto
III Russell to Samuel Ward, New York Hotx
h Act on this telegram as though you heard got
to news for you and me. Hear, hear.] Thi
"a yon remember, Was the crisis Of the Trent
f. fair. Russell had inst obtained the importa
IT, secret from Lord Lyous that the rebel comm
II sioners would be given up and sent his orde
nj; to purchase, right and left, all kinds Of stoc
ye / in the New York market and to make q
nd speculation sure, be wrote letter to the Tin
id that night, to 60 by the next days stcamt
in saying TINT he knew Mason and Sudell n
adj only would be giren up, but that there "
RI every prospect of immediate war. Now,
ut maintain that such acts are sufficient to co
IN deInn him at the tribunal of English pub
m opinion. and to fasten upon the 1Sn1cs the {
~ tire responsibility Of the terrible distress tt
81 now exists in the manufacturing districts, a
at now agitates the mind Of the London labor
~ and the London poor. 1t is we'll known tt
IN important dispatches were suppressed By yu
led Government for three weeks, and ihAt itnpo
n ant operations took place upon the Stock T
ic- change through Rothschilds' broker. Ri
nd the weak reply Of the Morning Poa to
to Morning Star.
At, TIE CRow.1NG ACT OF MEA.sSEss.
for lncouclusion, I may mention the mean
I'd. and the last act Of Mr. Russells eontemp:i
zen course in America. Well knowing the or
ep- ofthe Department prohibiting all correspo7
q q ents from following the army, he sneaked
Die, board the Government transport uadcr
IAN | quasi protection Of his American fdend. q
ent era1 Mcclellan !; and then 1t was that the 8
veil retary Was obliged TO Fefasue the order, ne
the tor d moment suppos1ng that any English g
ce, ueman would have done SO mean thing.
Of inpndence OF the man out-R1RseiVs Russ
re- Think Of him writing to the Secretary Of