The New York herald., 1862-11-18

towards making the cau q YOUR suerngs betier under
stood aud also clearing any misappreneAson tna may
exist with regard 10 the position o this district among
our fellow counlrymen ia other parts OF the Kingdom
should like wsrd two in reference not only 10
our own interes IN this disaster but aSo 70 'ne
soility and duty arising out Of II, which iail on al
parts OF tue kngom Now, you suffering here very
much in the same manner as you would Quiz De. De Il
were placed state OF blockade 70 prevent the iDgres
Of cotton your mills That would be state OF things
which would be accepted by the whole kingdom as an
affair which concerns the whole community All England
and the United Kingdom would to your any
necessary amount of expenditure would be incurred In
order to you from the danger which assaled you
aud compensate and indemnity you for the injuries
which you might have susained-(hear hear)-there is
very little difference IN principle from such case and
that IN which you are now really involved You SUIT
ferng not from blockade of lancashire, bat ftom
Locade Of The southern ports Of The United States. Both
arise out ola state OF wabcth arise out OF the princi
pies recognized n tho conduct of war, and, the
government Of this country are assen'ing parties 70 ah
out ~ war which you cannot provide against,
which you cannot remedy, and for which you are
not responsible thea say II must involve the same
consequenccs-that your sulerings should be shared
and your relieved by the efforts Of the whole Of
the community Of the United Kingdom. (IIear, hear
We placed this tremendous embarrassment
sequence o the civil in America Now don't expect
me 10 be going TO venture upon ground which other poli
ticans have trodden with think doubtful success or
advantage to themselves do not think am going TO pre-
dict hat gong to happen in America or to set myself
up Judge OF the Americans. What wish to say IS
few words TO throw light relations as nation with
the American people. have doubt whatever that II
!
peace principles, and that should have been among,
perhaps, very small number who had votes or
raised their protests III some shape or other against ths
civil In America There is nothing In the course OF
that Which ,econle 10 the brutaie and hap0c Of
sach mode of settling human disputes but the question
have 10 ask ourselves is this What Is the position
which, as nation, we ought 10 take 10 regard TO the
Americans reference to this disputel II rs no use
arguing what the origin of the war; or to
advise It's disconinuapce. From tho momsnt the
arst shot Is hred, or the 6rs, blow IS
struck. farewell to all reason and argument
y0n natrhf as vcti xcill d0es WI
when they have begun spill each others blooa IN
mortal combat was convinced OF that fact during
convinced OF raising ones voice
In opposition to war when II had once commenced,
that had made up my mind that, long as was IN
political life, should q war again break between Eng
lard and great Power, wsuld never open my mouth
upon the subject from the time ne srss gun was urea un
Of Of the parties engaged IN the War that termna-
tion can be arrived at Look back to our own history
What did elcqusnce however great and mastery in the
persons of Chatham and Burke do to prevent with
the American colonies, or TO stop il after Il had com
mencedy What did the eoquence of Fox do the
with France which followed the French Revolution
There at the commencement oi the Crinean
who raised his voice in accents Of eloqaenSe,
power OF pa,hos and OF argument fit 10
compare with anything that ever fell from the
lips of Chatham or OF Burke. mean your dstin
guished townsman smy friend MIR (chcrrs}-and
what his Why. they burnt him e1igy for
his pains II, then, We were SO powercss as politicians
to check at home, how useless and uuavaiugsit
would be in me TO presume TO affect IN the smallest dc.
gree The results OF the We all regret
this dreadful and sanguinary but to attempt TO scod
the Americans for lighting, TO think oi reaching them
with arguments when they are Standing IN moral combat,
niiions of armed. and 6ghsng to the death, would
be the greatest waste of intellect c0uu commit But
1t is said by that this war will soon be brought TO
end and brought 10 end IN certain way. Now,
travelled nearly through every tree State In
America. know most Of the principal persons engaged
in this contest on both sides have kept myself
pretty well informed OF all that has been going on in
that country, aud though think ought to be as well
informed the average OF my counrymcn, Cabinet Min
included yet, YOU were TO ask bow this
and hat fall
offer opinion that would be worth the slightest
tion the part of my hearers hut this Will that
put the torture and compelled 10 offer guess
should make the guess which Mr. Gladstone and Eail
Russell have made the subject (Hcar.) | don't be.
iievc IL the America is TO bo brought TO
termination hat mil te tros 10 an end BY Sparaf,cn
ofthe South fdm the North. There gr moire al oork
among fhe large ni1jorty g the people in America 'caich
10 drpe them TO this dreadful contest rather
their country broken TOO nd,,ons. don't speak Of
thing feel great interest in myself; II may be
considered utopiau but have great sympathy
with very great nations l don't, myself. sympathizs
largely with those who desire the greatness OF people
~ G aa ea.s n s,e,s,,;o s"pu1 !. , s s ms
had great empires in all times. There the great
empires OF Assyra, and the What trace have
they lett OF the individual mans 1t your little States
Greece instance Italy, which the Middle Ages
had great effect the revival Of learning-where
you could ride horseback through two three States
10 a day or two-ihose the countries where hu.
many hss fourshed and been glorfed. These
onnions Of mankind now and rsrhaIs thew ought not
t. 30 the opinions OF men 10 political life until We
better guile Ia morality or international law which
would a small state that II would obtain justice
al the hands Of greater But leaving the dreams
aside what appears to bs the present day The pera
nent interchange among the M many Ger
tainy oesire to serarato, but to aggiomeras 10
bring together in greater concentration different
sian Mia. = sans on ~ i.aiys What : !. .hlt srs
the heart OF Germany What II that moves Hungary
II the nations wishing TO come togeiher You lind in
Europe met psTvadlng The Of mankind lead
ing them separation from each other, but there a
powerful movement all through Europe towards the ag
gomera,on Of The races OF nations very odd That
statesmen bere who have profound sympathy with the
Italy favor Of unity appreciate the
Tnree fonrths Of hs nhoie roln,la;ion IN America
con'snd,ng against disnnion. they are
following the instinct which is 'mpsins the
rolc and nave ne doubt that one great aud dcm
nant motive their part is that they afraid that
they become disuniled they viii be treated US
the ltal;1ns treated when they disunited-
namely that the foreigner uiu and has int
aSns 1s and a"s % sa ens 'sa U a. ss 1Sss
powerful motives and II they operating they
appear TO oper.e, they may lsad 70 much more pro
statesmen But the business which really have here
hDgshmcn is rot 10 speculate on what the Americans
will do. for they will act totally independent IT let
give them sympathy while lament great
misfortune. but do not let attempt 10 scod aud worry
hsppen Hut what duty towards them in this aatterS
We hdss tdied of syicf neutrality Cish statesmen,
upon ths,r own tongues haie of that pr,ncipe Of
,nte, ,eni,on which thep prnfsss IN dJPig %
their diplomacy daughter and cheers W are told
very frellenily Ut public meetings that recug
nze the South But that recognition a the South
always coupled with another oblectnamely, 10 obtain
the cptnn you want because If IL for the dis
tress brought upou us by the civil America don't
tbnk hamanity would iDducr TO interfere a;.y
than does any other IN other parts OF the world
And now try amt dpel M,. foafng faildry which
has bees spread through the country by interested
sons yoW recognition VI the .Sonh non,d gsps yoa
cotton: % n, n,f, Of the South ia III minds of mar
f.ss nhc ~, thai tenn ooupirJ suk so,n,ih,ps
There idea of goiny aud Interfering force 10 i
h r..
II we're Presidenf Lpcoln and found myself rather N
a difficulty account of The pressure of
tion account Of a d,scnrd oi parties IN the
federal ranks and f waited 10 the ,rhos pu;a
ton nnit.d mau ready TO make me DIES
pot, ! should wish not hrg better ftdn Enotanf ant
Frans, both together. % attempt 10 inerfers ~ fore
hs quarrel You read now OF the eectoas Which
are gcng ~ t Amertsa, and ] look 10 thosc
ecclMns wh the greatest interest," the only indication
tde In fnI Iuat..s me- nff iure Nn