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

cannon have been roaring there for weeks
IN front while we cut a twelve mile ca
nal UP tn their back door, and barred
their entire armv of six thousand men
! Did he not saw the American people would
not take up the first loan, and the second
and the third Hear, hear Did he
not say that our people were bankrupt.
/ our Government insoivent, our Treasury
empty? Did he not say that Americans
would not allow themselves to be taxed
I And vet, gentlemen time has shown thai
he is not only a false prophet. but a svs
tenatic liar Dissent Gientlemen.
you must excuse my bad French Flo1i
I lau ehter -whi | continue nv dissection
oi this libeious eharlatan the paid
agent to misrepresent everything Amer
/ lean
A gentleman arose to say that Mr..
Train : Ian ruage was un-Parlamentarv
and while the d hate was quite free. the
epithets used and bitterness displayed by
Mr. Train were quite uncaIled for
Mr. Train con inued: You know. gen
tlemen, that usually express nv own
thou rhts-not yours Ny words are per
cussion caps, not fin locks and | told
you on the start, that | should bring re
volvers to bear against Mr. Russell and
the speakers who defend him, if thev put
any more fire crack rs in nv breeches,-
Loud laughter, an1 hear, hear.
PROPHET WITH A GLASS EYE
To continue-.ls NJ RasseIs letters
returned to America. our independent
press soon discovered instead of an able
bodied healthy argument, nothing but
false hair, false teeth, dved whiskers. n
glass eve and wooden Ie@, in other
words-a stereotg ped sham instead OF a
fine specimen OF English honesty Ii
will be remembered that, some time ago.
correspondents were prohibited from fol-
lowing the army; this was followed up
/ by the Government seizu of the tele-
graph offices. Here wds discovered a fine
nest Of traitors, and who do YOU suppose
was the chief robber in the banI hv.
| William Howard Russell the reliable cor
respondent o the London Times Hear,
hear, and Oh
I WHAT oBscURED THE TINES VISION
/ The mystery was at last solved the
secret came out and the nastiiitv OF the
+ TtmeS-the secession spirit of the govern
/ ment--was explained; and tie gigantic
/ plot discovered whic already has filled
uanv d Western graveyard and has pa
iaet, - running. AMI will continue 20 ru-
! IN, thousands IN EnrEa d The time has
arrived for the world to understand that
4 the whole of the Times through It's lead
ers and correspondent, mas been to weigh
golden sovereigns in the scale against hu-
man life and human misery. Somebody
has made millions--rumor points TO
/ Itothschifd and some distinguish
+ ed names in political life, as the ac-
completes of the Times, in this nefariuus
plo5 to Involve the English and Americ rs
ln an inhuman war, that they might make
Il lew more hundred thousands in the
Stoc exchange. A ,oiee-'' You have
no right to maze such n statement without
proof Cries Of order
RUSSELL AS sroCK OPERATOR
Unfortunately, have too much proof
Among the dispatches seized by the u v
ernment, this one was discovered: a. WASH
in-ton. Dee. 9TH, hall-p st two D. NJ
from " H. Russell to Samuel Ward \.
ork hotei Act on THIS treiegain as tho
you heard good news Tor you ami me -
Hear, hear FMS, you remember, was
tue crisis OF the Trent affair Russell
nad just obtained the important secret
from Lord Lyons that the rebel commits
sioners would be gwen up, and sent his
orders to purchase, right and lett, all
kinds Of stock in New ork market; and 10
make the speculation sure, he wrote IL
letter 10 the Times that night, to 20 by
the next day steamer, saving that be
knew Mason and Stideil not only would
be given up, bur that there was everv
prospect of Immediate war Now, |
MAINTAIN that such acts are sufhcieng TO
condemn him ut the tribunal OF En- riish
public opinion, and TO fasten upon the
Times TIA entire responsibility OF the ter
rIbte distress tGat now exists IN the man
utacturing districts, and now agitales the
mind Of the London iaborer and London
poor 1T IS we'll known that important
( dispatches We're suppressed by your Gog-
ernment Tor three weeks, and tHat impor-
tant operations took place upon the stock
Exchange through RoChschlIds broker
Read tne weak reply ot the Morning
Post to the Morning Star.
THE CEowNING ACT OF MEANNEss.
In conclusion, l may mention the me n
est and he last act OF NJ RuSselis ; cou-
temptible course Il America. W ell
Knowing the order Of the Department pro-
hibitin- all correspondents Irom following
the army, he snestked on board the Gov
ertment transport under the quasi pro-
lection of his American friend, General
Mcclellan: and then 1t WAS that the Sec
retary was oUii ed TO re-Issu the order,
never Tor I moment pposing tnit any
English gentleman wouid have done So
mean u thing fhe imPodeuce OF the
man out RusselIs Russell. Think Of him
writing to the Secretary OF War to know
if he tthe Secretary really meant to act
on the order shat he he Secretary Is
sued following 1t up with an audaeIty
almost beyond belief, by wrItin. To the
Presiednt TO know if he permitted his Sec
I retarv OF War to take any such action
/ To show YOU the impertInenee OF the
thing, let me suppose case. IreiaHd has
seeded / arrive in London the cor
respondent Of the New York Herald,
having met Lord CLYDE IN the CrInea. 1
obtained permission TO accompany him 10
Ireland. having first written uy letters 70
the Herald rldicuiing the English army.
English generals and English ministers
proving beyond doubt how impossible
it was for England TO recover Ireland
AZ t1is moment these letters having re-
turned To England, the Secretary of Mar
clls Lord CIvde attention to an order
prohibiting correspondents from joining
the army. Imagine my indignantly wait
ing upon Lord Palmerston 20 know if he
meant to act o. the army order; and
then If YOU can imagine my having the