The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-08
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MAY s. l8e2-TRIPLE SHEET.

Y, MAY 8, l862.-TRIPLE
had had successes in the field no nearer our
object than before. lIear, hear II Is not the ques-
ton, when you are sndeavorng TO conquer country
whether you can break up It's embattled armies ana
drive them Off the plain where they have contended win
you in fight. The question is this, and TINS hone:
whether the heart OF that country Is set upon separation
isar hear If 1t is not set upon separation ana u INC
blood OF Washington and Of the men OF virginia OF ms
day still runs 4. the uesns of those ,chc tnhdta southern
An.1tcd then rs all but impossible that the mli'tdry 90
Jsc should be Effected and If the military object were
effected the civil and political difficulties remaining
would render that success itself curse and misery 10
those wo adGceuedI (Chesrs We in this country are
IN the habit OF plain speaking; and II Is well think upon
this subject considering the nearness and intimacy OF our
relations with all those who iDhab the American cont
nent that should test our minds in regard to the SEN
timents with which we Wow what you have well called
this "deporabe struggle" May the Almighty Disposer
OF events bring that struggle to an end (Hsar hear
For The sale Of ourselves, for the sake OF the Americans
above all may that struggle quickly reach its tsrmina
ton. (Appalse) May that take place. not which we
wish to prefer but which rs for the the happiness
and welfare of the inhabitants OF that country, be they
white or be they black. (Appause) We also feel the
sevest is impossible TO dony them and not upon our
selves alone. but other countries of Europe also.
France is suffering, Belgium Is SUFFERING sve'y country
that has cotton manufacture IS suffering grlepons-
iy; more grtesoasly, in proportion 10 the numbers
employed, than this county because IN these cr~n
there not the of Observation-Disclosures Is
greater disposition lean upon the government for
hslp than happily prevails among ourselves. ZAP
plause.) But whom We are told BY any organ Of
American opinion, that Europe, or that England, has
behaved unhandsomely by America, feel the utmost
confidence that the hnai verdict Of history will be
ths-that there never was an occasion IN which the
civilized nations Of the world in general bore, and had
been content to bear much real misery, resulting
from municipal quarrel in another State, without in
reference there has been the present occasion.
(Appauss) look Of the pain it has brought upon
u.s. II is grsvous thought In another point OF view
it is rsmarKsble testimony TO tho real progress Of civ
~;p onA Pal sAAnc sUnon fhA na Of thA
world. (Applause.) II is In homage TO what ID
called and abstract principle that all this misery
has been borne There has been sense OF the danger
and mischief OF interference intestine qusrrs oher
countries and Difference has boon paid to that principle
Of international policy by England and by all the nations
OF Europe These say are among the most remarkable
features which determine the character Of history ap
plicabls to tho nineteenth century in which we live.
(Appause.) In your own district II is impossible TO
without being struck, on the ono hand, by the
nseA9cing character Of the time; sosving whether
oi not be darker than today, and wheAer
oer month t not greatly adpdnce in TIE taleof suffering
upon he month that is passing. On tho other hand
the moral signs and the social signs which the dark
ness of this period have brought into vew though the
eye might not have dscerned them amidst tho glare Of
prosperity are such as at once to touch the heart and
cheer the mind Of men with tho hopes that they contain
for the future. Appause We are told that the people
cannot be trused that they tit for nothing except
to earn daily Dread you must not call them 70 the
exercise Of higher functions look them for enlght
ened views ask what practical evpence Of enlghten
ed views are the workmen Of Lancashire and Cheshire
now 0fering-tappause and cheers)-in their patient
endurance their mutual help and in their respect for
ORDER in their Of Independence, in their desire
to be burden 70 no one-(hear hear)- jim the patience
with which they submit to positive privations Zap
plause.) And let add, just thus much having been
the masters who employ them worthy Of those work
people; and can give them no higher praise. (Hsar.)
What Exeter Hall Thinks OF Its Negro
Proteges.
The London Times Of the Goth utimo, has editorial
on the influence Of the American struggle on the negroes
and PROCESSES to think that IL any wins the negro
race Is ae s,s to lose by Of the present
civil having real friends either North or South
Should the South triumph the negro will remain slave
enough make with the North the Fugitive Slave
law would become reality and the last hope OF emanci
patton would disappear, Come Gone what may the London
ti0m, on ezPtSn0n
weekly journal is announced april 28) TO appear In
London next week. advocate sf the Of the
Confederate States.
The London Times ON President Lincoln's
Thanksgiving.
CURIOUS CLASSIFICATION OF SUCH RELIGIOUS QERE.
The London Times or the 18th Of Aprl has an sditor.
President Lncons proclamation for day Of thanks
giving. and regards il az somewhat premature, mas
much As Il was issued a. %os critical period being on
It says:-But there Is q point in the Presidents
proclamation which surpasses the profanity
ueCtpNtOrs
The Feeling in Paris.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times says april 2S)
very serious doubts entertained there about the
era al Yorktown also received credencs but
appears TO be founded merely bogus story received
from Baltimore via Liverpool, and exploded BY subse
qusnt arrivals.
The New Gladfatorial Ring.
tom SAVERS, HIS TROUPE AND HORSES TO 90 TO
AUSTRALIA.
from the Sporting Ltfe Of London, April 23l
Tom Sayers company and horses engaged together
with tho veteran agent. to visit Australia The great
hotsss Two .,ephanss 20 70 Australia The shp Ale1sn
dria, 500 tons burden, will convey the mighty hero
and suite to the land Of novelty, september 1892
n the Of fs5 900 ($425 ,ooo) for twelve months
exclusive OF the voyage each way IN the ship
Alexandra. Therefore, under those circumstances he
will for time bid farewell " the land hs loves, the
country his soul is wth-that which, while he breathss
he will adore When on the plains Of Australia, rest
sured Sir Thomas will be he at FarnborouGh-in
the worlds broad Gsld of BATTLE" and as the victor
views his rsrsaiing and beaten enemy graciousy 50
win Tom sayers be glad to his friends tothsr
side OF the mighty Deep md like the warrior he leaves
"whsn the fiery OCH. is heard no more"
wishing 20 return with tho aures OF far distant soil
emblazonsd on his broas which will add 10 the comfort
Of his declining years. surrounded BY the auencs he 80
richly dseOrves ons who has upheld to the letter the
honor and bravery OF his dear native land.
yEM MACE THE CHAMPION" ENTERS THE CIRCUS
From the London Sporting Iifa, April 23.1
Mr. Jem Mace, champion OF the world, Englands great
gladiator who unhesHatngy throws his gauntlet TO
the world barring neither country nor color, for any
amount up 81 OOo and the champion Of Englsnds bs
bong intensely disappointed at not having q match
on hand "for his trophy" has accepted lucrative
engagement travel with Ginnefts Royal Circus, on
sparrng He being acknowledged BY all judges the
most scientific boxer living the public may rely
ing display OF science and skill in the manly OF self
defence SUCH Of course, cannot b elsewhere,
the greatest satisfaction being given by tho Champion
in all towns he has visited The valuable presents given
20 the Champion the towns OF Bristol Bath and Chsl
tenham lately have been greatly admired. The gallant
and athletic Champion appears twice daily 10 the admi
ration OF ali who feel pleasure In seeing science OF the
first water.
Mr. Harry Montague introduces the Champion and also
exhibits his original Champion Of Engand's belt mot
copy, shown ssewhere), the Mddle-wsights belts,
goblets, rings, medals, and other presents
ceved by the Champion from some Of his