Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-04

painted it we'll Cheers That year
his college Dubbed him L. L. ID. The
next year he was in India. and in 1853,
established that lamentabie failure, the
Arn,y and Nary Gazette And now we
come more directly to the question in de-
! bate, was the President justified in his ex
puision2 Hear, hear.
~ LEAGUE WITH THE REBELLION
Received at New York with open arms
introduced at our clubs, and in our flmi-
lies, be writes his first letter. and prints
his first libel, declaring that there was no
Union feelin<. no Union sentiment, no
Union army in the North; predicting tn n
entire collapse ct our Republic. He wede
to Washington, where doors opened wide
again to give him welcome, and he replied
with another sneer against the Federal re-
sources. He passed on to Charleston and
there it was that he found the gentlemen,
the chivalrous officer, the annointed Caro-
linian; and Ahoi ion Russell fell violent
ly IN love with negro slavery, and South
ern brandy From this point h wrote
that Republicanism was dead in the Son b
the Confederacv wanted king nd
the Prince of Males was suggested That
noble Prince who few months before
had been insulted in Richmond, the only
place where he WAS well received IN the
Western world Acting on these letters
and his Confederate censpirator, Mr.
Bunch-the secession British Consul at
Charieston-Lord. John Russell made his
first false step in acknowledging the rebels
as helligerents, and it is not the {; ut OF
! those British spi * that the Foreign Sec
retary did not acknowledge the Confeder-
a-y Under the sacred go, er of diplomat
ic letters, it is fair to presume that at this
time he made his plans to furnish throue eh
the British dispatch bags to the rebel gen
erals the entire plans of the Northern ar
my; Oh and where's Your proof? =?
as we'll as to keep 1ancev and the British
Government thoroughly posted, through
the dispatches of LYONS to the Foreign
Office; acting the double part OF a British
infarmer and rebel spy dissent and
prooE proof
You ask for proof refer you to the
diplomatic spondence, in the mon h
oil October, between Mr. Seward. Mr. Adj
ans and Lord Lyons demand NJ the re
call Of Mr. Bunch or send n lie "a ecs
from the Southern leaders to tlesr Com
missioners here through Lord Lyon :
dispatch bar. and the Foreign Office Mr
Sew ri having tripped up the Brit b
government in this eauivoc;,l piece of di-
plomaey, Lord John Russell afterwards
sent bis special messenger by every
steamer to Washington, and it IS a sin-u-
lar fact that 1ancey as the first to oh
tain every Information on bo sides of
the line, the mameEt this arrangement
was made; hear. hear. but to 20 on,
Russell was next at Fort Pickens. which
he falsely predicted would soon be occ =
p.ed by Gen. Bra-g; but recent events
r.
NAV be u good Io-. General HuIditst is Il
better. Laughter
he CROSSES THE LINE.
At New ORLEANS he commenced to be
d sgusted with tae South and believing
that he could reach the North before his
letters returned. he began abusing those
who had entertained him, and ridicuied
the rit-raF that composed the Southern
army. His picture, however OF the pow
erty Of the English wives and daughters
whose husbands and fathers had been i'm
pressed into the Confederate army, to-
.ether with the several British subjects
who were imprisoned at New Orleans
created no such horror n England, rs the
arrest OF one British subject would have
done in the North but lei me hurry on
At Cairo, he thanked his God that he had
was again under the Stars and Stripes -
His letters having ONE back 70 America
he accused the Southern Post-olfice Of
having tampered with his correspondence
forgetting that his employers in Printing
House Square are ever ready TO cut a
truth out of an, letter and insert a lie
when it answers their purpose. Not en-
tireiv corrupt, still respecting the lessons
Of the Pilgrims, we still observe one of
the good old Puritan customs of keeping
the Sabbath holy.
BECOMES \ PRAIRIE HUNTER.
What must then he the disgust of the
good people OF laiiaois to find this model
churchman out in the prairie with his dogs
and gun. disturbing the peaceful services
in the little village church on It's border
with the report of firearms. An ever
lasting disgrace upon the English people,
as we'll as an Insult TO our own. lie was
summoned to the police court, ard out OF
respect to the cnurch-eoin- nation he rep
resented, as we'll as dis@usted with his
ignorance of our religious customs, he
was discharged lie returned to Wash
inrton IN time To describe as an yewIt
ness, the battle from which he acknowI-
edges he was six miles distant Laugh
ter It has come To pass that he arrived
In Washington some hours Ia advance OF
the di>organiZed volunteers, which he rid
icules and edrves bis facts out OF his im-
s.ination- lie Is u word painter, and can
paint truth as well as lie but his
taste runs IN the latter vein. Consequently,
he sinks firth wherever he can. So that
he may the more etfectually float the lie
with which he caters To- the willing appe-
tite OF English secession Where 5
your proof2l
RUSSELL AS A PROPHET
Mark some of his prophecies, and the
proof shall be ample. Did he not say
that the Burnside expedition would be a
failure? Hear, hear, and yes You
know that 1t US perfect success LAp-
piause Diu sc not say, that we had no
power of raising an army out OF our vol
unteers You know how false has been
the assertion Hear, hear Did he not
sty that we had no rifles, no artItf ry, no
officers. NJ generals , Iou know, gentle
men, th,.e never before WAS an army so
thoroughly equipped Hear, hear =
Did he not say it was impossible to save
the border ctates2 And vet Missouri.
kentucky, Tennessee and Maryland are
all back again; while Virginia and North
Carolina are KNOCKING at the Union door