The New York herald., 1862-10-26

iag the -ouih ss should b, snn, ia. siive.g yesr
knes the waea the ndr,,i,dancs NJ the m'h vas "a
k1aSe i,ed. Srpr ~ p,sil dr. it suDI'siy
with the ds'ifc al the North lid sivery sh ait p,
a'oshei wnhhM tue North t'aa, ri-y hi 'rir'ye :;
pclitcd re,'ui, and sp'sh were ir'cce "a
thlt ege y m an b.'o,g ng IA t.n Srthcrn ~ de, W.,
pow CAD e. ab u-c his natisaitv, aad c.,in !" D. ~
i;shntn. an rns isnnt i .fiatai .,tsr "a "as
o la'f o. my ntii,r COUNTRY his fienr, hcaf
The untSi states shoe q BE- ,fle list dsiu th
pori n its territory Aisihi ltse. tof 'hti
and % tSet us indc ena'S:e be;ssc III ti'nu ily
wsTe yagng Their Own af ia soo ii.ncc they
very deed rebels aud N th.ir msn,rlble 9w:rati,n u
lnde icncs what di they Way The, adia cd tia,
the time m,gh ca' whea. Ia th
in might b. necessary tor tn naI,pa i.s h sc
political bonds wh.oh unitei them t,gs her ifst.
then. The time hal como, and th, s,n,i. "A
Their t.rn, no 'ft ng N comalsrct; '-,ur = 4
,car's.l by rr torh, fe.t .ii; t,cy .,.e ,u:.
tinad in dissoIvng those pDlit,c.i b mds WI n
unilul n m What right, then had ,s u ttern Sa,as
70 com lain OF thi dissolution of the Uion. II ,ey .ai
watched the prog 81 ths Ia ~ NJ, 4 10
ei with admiration At the daring heroisa 4 10 81 III,
oosiag thsenrnss difficulties they had ha 10 cncsu.-
ter Their Cabinet presided by nes who wee
really thy u he namc OF statesmen and tais sencrs
aisi mad proved incnseves disng ,,s,ci Il. m,
whole Of the cnpaigu, tro tho rst hattie ,.n
down to the preseu; time had heca distinguished
greatest bravery and endurance, and by oarfn'Gisy
which eluaet If II did not surpss, aythig w tnsy
had read OF either ancient .nodsrn tinss. lie
could help thinking rt great good woild result FROM
this Nobody could d nbt taI t mas ma ~. d.
acsnoci dgrcnto ~ i,psndace Of its Soath, stV ~,
f. ,gEaaa ,Doptd ind TIE rePabtic one Of n
tcs' customers Of Ea,i,d o,t na osr 0aae trl,'
zoe s1oaa no iong, b. dpea len. upon o,s 5srce fr
H. suppig of "a coton Ho .rnstsl therefore that IN,
present distress in lancashire merev tom S,rafy,
wc covincc, thai those who were prosperous
would spare no cif,r's % MITIGATE IT,
speech Of s1r. Pmlicr, NJ. r.
At the fiertiord dinner Mr.. fuIsa H. r., spoke alics
Sir Il. T.. Iu!wcr and utMf Trcliopc in MS book
America stated during his visit TO that ccnutry b.
had learnt tive things. THE hrs was that the baIe .!
Wellington at Watcrto-tA ltug.; the
second that Lord painersoa was 50 unp,pa,s IN Eas
and hat he could sak tho streeisor tho metropolis
a.oue. third. that Starvation was the cond
ti, OF the British people the fourth, that b.. we'd
preen Victoria Oloodtnrsty tyrant the l.ftI htt
the House oi Commons was an ACKNOWLEDGE cvl! O.
llugh.) They had been told by Sir Rl.or Lyt'o iha.
grea, events hid occurred Elropc isag Ae last lew
years. Among several Of the populations aspirations had
boon he ard FOR rcetom and for the consolidation c ccr
tain communities into separate and iGdepelient States
they had heard OF fact which he Believed had boon
taken advantage oi by the Russian government amciy
thai there desire on tae part OF tribes living tna
neigh porood OF tae tnaoe u Dec )e sepi.te owcg.
aud they knew that tho North Of Eirope was
movement form kiayd1sa, cpsaaoseJ OF DeUnrr
Speg aud NOriody lnc Efforts, almost successful OF the
Italians iLu themselves great nation Snpwn
70 the world That being 80, IL did appear sld tht
portion Of the great Anglo Saxon RAGS, whom might
regard portion OF our own offspring shvia this
moment be engaged in civil war which may allori
tics o opinion could only be ego igdt By
the breaking up what had be great nation When
Mat took place cotd not DIT that here ors orospec
Of further brea cny up into TIRE: (0, ntoa Ee was
not at that moment going into the met o tho American
quarrel but he thought IL not that
tue coabatants ,aa displayed excellent qu ties
the snc rimc chat thors had been faults both sides
the Northern States he tho lgh tna; very false
prevalent in those States tht subject. They
mambered the given ~ the honest American Ad-
lnral who stood friend 10 e late chinese war when
asked why he had acted towards he had done He
said eel don't know how 1t was; but suppose it
because blood thicker than water.' lHeari
Nothing could have ben gratifying to England ten
tag reception giUen to the Psiaceof Walks IN he Unid lt
and il great mistake tor the American people to
suppose that entertained any i'll feeling towards them
God hao placed England the foremost place nation
which asserted the rights freedom speech and the
freedom to worship the Almighty according the die
tates mans That proud positioa
DO placed in and ought TO be glad have OPP
porunity sharing with people living remote regions
OF the earth those great blessings which ourselves
we're permitted enjoy. lie diskcd heavy taxation,
and know that the people Of this country did feel
any pleasure in paying large Income tax; but he felt
sure they would cncerfuy submit TO great addition In
that imposi rther than see inda Tor instance taken
hands and divided among Other european nations
t.Iear hear With regard 10 forslgs a1ai,s he tesed
sc ne true policy for this country scIe nornterreno,
but when he said n-ntervenon he did that
to shut ourselves up in ourselves and take
the AFFAIRS of neighbos. Engl md was
strong ower and In of need she ought put
sreng in aid OF the weak. There oea Pogers
oick sookcd this country for proteion AMI he hoped
y svo,sid recsirc ty IN danger Of being crushed
by The strong When Turkey was in that position
years ago 70 her assistance and joined the
Crimean war. (Hear, hear.)