Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-09

y.
and France interfere in the American war; or
oonrse not--why should they? What right have
they to interfere? Let England and France
mind their own affairs, aud leave America to
settle their own disputes The prterdents men
toned by two speakers where England inter
vencd in the South American republics, bear no
analogy to this case. 1t is positively insulting
to mention the three closer powers of Paraguay
Venczunla, or Central America, with the more
or less United States of America. Aud why did
England interfere? Because they were weak aud
she was strong. Belgium and Greece were bet
ter prpcedpnts; but those powers were also too
feeble to resist. You say France intervened in
the Revolution. Even 50 but there Is n wide
field between the Revolution of the Colonies
against England aud the conspiracy in secession
against the country.
Simply, one people revoted on the issue that
taxation without representation was robbery ;
while the other cOnspired against the very laws
the Snutherners made Themselves. PossessIn Z
more than an equal representation, they went IN
for more by robhry,ignoring TAXATION altogether,
Such mon as Lafayette aud De Grasse and
Rochamhpau are again we'll represented III an
other age by the Count Of Paris, the Duke of
Chartres aud General ilavrlock, aud dozen
great names who are fighting in the cause of
freedom.
Interference who ever heard Of an author in
troducng n stately 6lurc in the last scepe OF the
aSt aG 8f & grgs. drama NM ,Gg Tsi4k q F2AAg2H GA g
of the curtain. The price Of truth is slander ;
the price Of fasehood is praise. nevertheless
truth is Gods law, while mlsehood Is ihc devils
counsel. Give me sneers aud let mo DE honest,
or give me cheers and make me a traitor. Eng
land applands secession and hisses unity aud
patriotism not because she loves the South more
but the North less My words may annoy you,
but my points will force you to admit.
Intervention in American affairs With whom
The North or South Not the South for Yancey
says it is impossible. Besides it would be de-
claring war against the United States. Not the
North, tor America is not so low as TO choose an
arbitrator in the hour of victory. Would Have
lock have allowed Prussia to have interviewed as
he was going to Lucknow ? Would France hav"
allowed America TO intervene in favor of Austria
before Soltrrino? Would England have allowed
intervention in the Crlmea as she was walking
through the Rrdan aud Malak0n into Sebastopol
Not q mite of it, Let Napoleon do so wild II
thing as to dare interfere in our affairs aud you
may purchase his crown for u shilling. Let En-
gland deseorate our soil by invasion or interven-
ton, aud even the crown jewels of these islands
may as well be offered to the highest bidder.
England may not be accustomed to this kind
of talk but it is high time she understood that
America ceased TO be chicken when she smashed
m all the European navies by that little naval
fight at Fortress Monroe, which the Times, in its
geographical wisdom, locates at the mouth Of
the Potomac Do you suppose that the Ameri
can President would have allowed the French
Minister to have gone TO Richmond without the
sanction of the Administration? The least
thought would explain to you that Lincoln and
Seward planned the whole affair and IN ao
acknowledgement for the servicrs rendered by
France the President pays the Emperor the high
compliment OF going on board the French lrlgate
at Washington the first time it was ever done
by any President The Minister most likely went
down to tell Davis that the Emperor was ashamed
OF his acquaintance.
Why is it, gentlemen, you see nothing IN
America to commend Why do you look so dis
heartened at the announcement OF the fall OF
New Orleans? Does IL remind you Of the pic
lure of General jackson? Why is it yon con
tinually do cry that the next mail will bring an
other Bull Run? will tell You, gentlemen it
is becunse the wish is the thOughts father. Fed
eral victories make you miserable hence you
pray every night for Federal reversal Every
hing in our favor you dsclaim You would H.
illuminate all London If you dared TO, If McClel-
Ian was defeated at Yorktown. No wonder you
object to my mentioning Yorktown. IL certainly
has some pleasant memories to Engllshmen
Mcclellan has been before the town about the
same time shat Washington was IN another cen
tury, aud the traitor Davis will, most likely. not
wait so long to give up his sword as LORD Corn
walas did on Il similar occasion.
Our army is full of Washinglons and Ko'cI-
uskos aud Lafayettes. Faraday saw the lhnn
derstorm in the dish of water Watts saw the
power of steam as the kettle sung lts song Of
iriunph over the wood fire. SO The true Union
man felt in his bones The destiny God has or
dained for his chosen peope. " Ich Dein," was
his war cry as well as that of The Prince OF
Wales. The almighty dollar has furnished you
with many sneer. The almighty coltoh bas
also stimulated your sarcasm'' hut IN iuluTe we
intend to make you respect the a'mgny Gnon g
The reserve nower of America is terrible. Every
soldier is IL yoltaic brttery every oitcer steam
engine in breeches, for the future to be OF Ameri-
can manufacture. Our revolution is a war OF
IDEAS. A war of freedom, a war for oppressed
mankind There is more brains in Northern
hands than in Soathern heeds--Ihat is why we
take the belt.
MtNINg CAsuALTIEs.--A dispatch from Forest
1ul 10 lhn ALnrYsRllln .Anpe1L. sAYs TINT on the