The New York herald., 1862-07-14


Lord Macansy, speaking Of the force by which General
MONK restored the stuArts says the dread Of that m
and tbs casaisrs laugh. By hundred disastrous neds
how htsls numbers s6sss agasass discipline, we're
svsn more completely oowsd than the. RoopAhsads"
large do yo0 suppose thai army of which ths
dread was on ali he inhabissnts Of England . which
eowed alike the high blood Of the Cavalier sad ths stern
years, alnsst before Cromwell cold IN his sravss
was about tive Thousand men- A. Charles the Second
came back 70 the throne from which hs father had been
dragged 70 the block borne upon the shoulders Of the
claimed that "a must have been his fault that As
protest that be had wished for his rsturn" How
large the sattsrsl rabbls from tho Highlands who
landf With whom, in ne language Of lord stanhops,
CAaTiss Edward As had pushed up from Derby 70 Lam
oss. .s 49, n ~ n.M n.ss6
IN the month Of June 1880 FOR six days suocsssvsly.
tAs cities Of London and Westminster according 10 the
British Annual Regser) were delivered up the hands
unarnsd and namslee mob 70 be pundered at It's
discretion" Houses were pillased, pulled down or
burpedsbe prisons burst open and their inmates bera
sd-shrtysiI ncendiary fires blazsd At once. On the
NTH Of those dreadful days DR. johnson, accompanied b.
sSs 20, snS watsd
with Dr. Scott 70 look at Newats and found in ruins,
with The fire sl glowing As went by the Protestants
There not, believe, hundred but they did their
work at leisure, In full security without sentines.
OF . commercial pecen But commercial places are no
more oowardy than any other places and London at
thA& time Inc eDOdo Of the oe Of the hrsh ar2tocTaCy
for Parliament was IN session II 10 the shrinking Of the
peaceful masses before the bayonets Of an army
or the pixies and bludgsons Of mob. Twenty-Five
any known in history, were for eight or ton
years held in trembling by handful Of cutthroats
and thirty six millions the present day governed
more by The living arm OF Louis Napoleon, sWong
and skiu as is, than by the bloody ghost Of Robes
pierre mounting guard oy the s,ds o. visionary g9io
South show their feelings with ssety ~ the time,
or with reasonable assurance Of continued protection,
- lnva alpnu thu haA AEo NJ tha
Tennessee gunboats asceDdsd the river the in:
habtants sent on the boat from their plantations. and
wspt with joy a the sight Of the old flag On recent
IN the West nowhere spoke thusiastic
audience than &C. Louis On the 10th Of April 1851 tho
In the streets OF Baltimore and bridges burned and
railroads up, 70 stop the march OF the troops has
tening 70 the defence Of Washington. In the course
OF the summer . dozen members. Of the Legks
lature were sent TO Fort Warren and at tho Bext
election the aggregate vote nearly large ever,
and the Union candidates everywhere chosen Three
or four weeks ago the Mayor Of Baltimore and
one two hundred Of the principal citizeas visited
Chicago and sentiments expressed the public
erainmens were In the warmest strain Of patriotism
II three or four men at Richmond could have been ar
rested and sent to Fortress Monroe week before the
convention dragoOned into adopting the ordinance Of
secession Eastern Virginia at this day would have been
as loyal as Western Virginia And hers you see. fellow
ezsns the sxtravagant injustice Of the journalists and
politicians abroad striving goad these GO
vsrnmsnts to interfere with the United States while
poyed N crushing the rebellion. Ihe cause O nn,
STOP and the independence OF the South be recognized
But whore do these European arbters Of destnes
propose 70 draw the liner Does the cause Of humanity
require that the loyal people Of Maryland should be
placed under the tyranny Of the Baltimore mob that
the lawful government Of the United states should bs
d,spossessed Fortress Monroe and Norfolk Navy Yard
both formerly ceded by Virginia 70 the General Govern
ment and the latter reconquered by The forces Of the
Unop Dses require that ninety miles Of one Of the prn
cipal hnes OF communication Fast and West should be
thrown into foreign jurisdictcni Does the cause OF
humanity require that loyal Western vrginia-contain
ing third Of the territory and than third Of the
free population Of the "Ancient Dominionshal again
Are Breckenridge and Buckner 70 be brought back n I
umph in Kentucky? Are all the crueltss described and
truly described as know from other souscse in Parson
BrOwnloW'H book again TO be visited the Union men
Of Tennessee and Harris and Pillow to be reinstae at
Nashville and Nemphiss Does the cause Of humanity
qurs that Missouri should again be surrendered 70 the
tender Of PriceS that 10000 fugitive
slaves who have escaped from their rebel masters
been deserted BY them should be returned slaveryf
and above all does require that IL 900 Of the free
citizens OF the United States, who nhabn tbe region
drained by the Mississippi and the Missouri having just
tho outlet Of those noble rivers by the
Of our naval heroes, should cooly give IL up 70 a
foreign Power TO crafty tho disappointed ambition of
say 70 . foreign Power. for If we recognize the
Independence Of the Southern confedsracy We allow
iorsgs power Dy surprise irand ana VIOLENCE 70 p0.ess
tanned 10 il; 70 sstsSah stssf along curiously dove
tailed frontier s 200 or 600 miles, commanding some
OF the meet important commercial and military stations
and lines Of for travel and trade half
of the Of the Cnion tho navigation oil Me-
diterrapean hs Gulf Of Mc1icO onsthird large
the Mediterranean Of Europs and above all that great
artsria the heart the continent through
which the very life blood pours its unpsnt tide say
We are told that "tns cause OF humanity requires us "
surrender all this 70 foreign power. Would we sur
render 10 England 70 France TO Spain? Not inch
Of n Why, then TO the Southern coniederacy? Would
any other government on carth, unless compelled by
Does Francskesp army Of 100 900 men in Algeria
TO prevent Few wandering tribes Of Arabs-a
cent conqusst-irom recovering Their independencef
Did not England show her resources TO the utmost
few ago. TO prevent the native princes OF Central
India (cvized statse 600 years ago. and while pant
cd cheftaDs ruled the savage clans Of ancient Bitan)
and shall be expected without death struggle 10
abandon great integral part Of the United States
foreign Powerf Bui have belief, fellow citizens
that the sagaeious statesmen who adm the
mens o! Europe, however deficient we may think them
Of sympathy with as in q which equally
she stability Of all civilized government win be guilty OF
the monstrous injustice-wll commit the sgregious
bundsr-of endesvorng to iorcs upon the government
and people Of the United States sacrifice like this either
for the temporary inducement Of relieving their
manufacturing classs under the dsusvc idea OF pro-
Noting the cause Of humanity But our dependence
must net be the eympAy not the justice Of
foreign Powers, but on ourselves-on The fortitudc,
courage and endurance OF twenty millions of
freemen, exertsd In a righteous cause, and crown
cd by the smiles of heaven. The crisis Is now
upon as. II We wish 20 avert the danger Of
foreign intervention, ws must reinforce the Army
OF the Potomac. IL We wish TO protect Unsn bre-
thren tie revoted States to their backs from
the seourgs. their estates from connscation and Their
nscks from the halter must reinforce the OF the
Potomsc. " e UsA 40. merely 70 e'rre 4n nsI< army a.
ss and gala and patriotic chief (,oAo, BY Ais ad~rate
sLtfc1t-cUfHHAtuHQ y0tf Scs eSIoSts Lks
Richmond press IN ~orrtng papen ne repea Of ne
ro>l journals has rescued from impending hi0tioH)
from depora1< aad caske al 10 G1
o6ssuse, zoe .AG reinfsrc. the Army Of he Psonsae
The blood Of brethren already poured out like
water In those dreary swsmps the thousands Of
lives endangered the integrity OF the Union the
noble cause in which We engaged the spsedy and
auspicious termination Of the war, all plead with us 70
reinforce the army Of the Potomac. Id ne repcnse
fpD from FaaesI Hall h,u.pf ton0s<d-she Army Of tie
Po,0mde sh1A Be retsforc1d.
General Dsvsns, Of the army, was called for and
He In
ledge OF the bravery Of the troops Of Massachusetts, and
he felt assured that the stats would not fssr whatever
ethsrs might dc.
An effective speech was made by Colonel Maggi, who
said he orator, but tolerablc soldier He urged,
especially adopted citizens to take gun and nRht, TO
show their gratitude TO the country and concluded with
the exhortston that Massachusetts, the fameesu
IN the Of l7,6 she should be the fambeau 10 the
present war.
speeches also made BY Judge Russell and Col. A.
O. Brewster.
Resolutions were adopted FOR . committee OF