The New York herald., 1862-11-28

. sonnsa origin, ocnmoa language aal literature, .
ssa.s sys irss ,nssssssss and Z psssossi liberty
possrsd "a nasisr.a ~ some ins.a:ss p.sslsa You
snsrgsnsy, end have ben shs means 4 relieving ssvsse
and unmsritcd dlstrsss, whioh claims the synpAthy
0s s.smg a not % purely s. !. sAs,sO
tar because arises out of external relations wien
country ssstA SAs@ ~sA - !. - t@ws sas sscses
ssRdsASp, from their exercising % called osllgersst
righls 70 which We patiently and calmly submit.
The customary hassurs, Sas9Sss n w.s si,sa ven y Ss
Lord PA sEsMoS his reply TO the tcast of hs health,
said-Ny Lord Mayor has sdverts1 V topH vntcn
mus. excite The asspss s,ns M On ,ss h a.
treas which unfortunately pevadee portion o( our ma
nuacurng districts. may be hoped that The csus: q
aislosoA ussi Se ossnsd haf tAvs mo q prssep any
i'm podsae prop that ha0ns fssios cad ksdltey
Aes Ans,con c0r,sea. But may trust that India
will furnish to certain degree with that material
which essential 70 the industry Of manufacturing
population. (Cheers) And Il those products which
India may transmit shall be sedulousy used In this
country and be not tempted by the wants Of other
countries send that cotton away fast a. il aive
(hesr hear)-l trust that that part Of empire
may fnd the means Of supplying. In some measure the
necessities which the civil war in America has created
try in good and sound condition. (Eear, hetr.)
Lord BRouGHAa returning thanks for the toast Of his
health sadfhat calamity q cotton tamne) they could
not oresec nor provide against more than their mas
ers but as far as their ordinary wants concerned
they did provide In savings ban, Inc Insurance. and
cooperative societies. - economiz0 for thor
ordinary and considerably In Of their ordna
ry requirements. No doubt for such unexpected
crisis as that which the cruel state Of Affairs On the other
side OF the Atlantic has produced thcy have made and
could make no provision. And now will just say word
about the other side Of the Atlantic That cruel
tural civil war which 10 ahoting us 90 many miles on Is
at the MOD lansentab of day. DO not pre-
tend to know more than NV noble friend at the he q
Of tho who has admitted that he cannot PIE
dict any speedy termination OF this conflict England and
France have looked with perfect feelings Of kindness and
friendship towards both of the o0ntendng parties for
which reason perhaps, they not much liked ty either.
Uaughter BM there be ti6< chance OF any e6ecfudl
ddcs being oic, or of any Intervention Of another descrp
them listen TO their advocates in this country-we
who supported them half century ago. when no one else
said word in their favor-we who were charged with
being almost seditious not reasonable advocates Of
America against our own country IN the disputes then
exisng-et them listen 30 advice to our strong and
earnest entreaty that they would, speedily as
possible, put end TO this cruel and unnatural
And will tell them that, besides the ordinary evils Of
besides the waste Of blood and treasure the suffer
ing Of every kind tho anxeties and missries involved
upon the whole country, and which they ought by all
MEANS speedily to terminate, there another risk which
month that this contest s contnuing-I the in
creased numbero armed men habituated TO bloodshed
rapine and every sort Of violence, and in whom those
habits are becoming their second and savage nature.
TAas shall the Uhsle Of Ane5oa consist Of armed
brought Sp and tho hobits which esgasdes
there thing still soorse and that Is e tyranny Of an
armed nsob (Cheers) Theirs would be the worst kind
OF yoke under which could live and the worst foe
TO civil liberty For heavens sake, for their sake
for humanitys sake trust they viii fate at
once 30 deporable and % degrading. (Chsers.)