The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

IN ANG1 llCa.
Iaap.sts.s speeCsl - |
m. cosDes o. rns ll =.
!. On ws,inssd.y, Osss &. i
den sddsssjsd ! large, - Z III,
constituents 10 Rock1xle.a ~ t6n,
which will hold about 5000 was crux.
dcd. The Mayor Of Rochdale presided,
aud the mayors from several ncighbo'-
ing towns, large proportion Of the
principal manufacturers, and mass of
Of operatives were present. In the
course Of his speech, Mr. Golden REL
te,ica rs follows to the American war:
1--WE are placed in ahiss,ssssserdons
embarrassment in consequence OF the
civil war IL An erica. Now. don't cx-
pee, me 70 be going 10 venture upon
ground which other politicians iave
troi,lcn with, | think, doubtful anctess
or advantage to themselves; I do mot
think am going to predict Whit is
going to hafpc" in America, Or u set
myself NJ as n judge Of the Americans.
Wha, l wish 10 say is fesx, words to
throw light !" ."r relations IS \ nation
with the American people. Y
VIVA, i The position WHICH, rs ANA.
ton. We ught I" TAX. in regard 10 the
Americans in reference to this dispute?
II is II" ,'st arguing what was the orig.
in Of the war, ar Ia advise i,s discont,n-
n,ncc. W. I'LL regret this dreadful and
~any'nnr, war. Int !" attempt to sl'.ld
~. Americans f.r fighting. Or Ia think
i ,cm IN 'I.m with arguments when
i!~ NJ ga, ainc in nu,r,al cOsNll:I4. n
!" 'l'"n y! mcr armed, ,n.i fighting IL
the death would he the greatest Waste
Il intellect We could commit. But it il
said hv some that this war will s"n bc
brought I" an end, and brought to MI
end ina nr,ain way. Now, | have
Travelled iwic" nearly through every free
State III America know most of the
principal persons engaged in the con
test ~ both SIDES. have kept my self
pretty we'll informed of al that has
been going on in ,I,a, country, and
though think | "u.h, =" i. ~ we'll m
formed ~ the average 1T NV country
men, ral'imc, ministers included, vet IL
yn,, We're To ask me how this contest il
'""nl. | confess that l should feel to-
tally 4, loss :" offer Ar opinion that
w"ul be worth the slightest attention
~ he part If hearers but this I
A,Il say, ,hi il [ were put to the tor.
'"re aud compelled to- offer . gaess. l
onl'i MOI make the guess which. NJ.
Gladstone and Earl Russell have made
81 he subject. Hear l don't be.
lirve, il the war III America il to he
Ion hr"n.htt er nira,ion, that it v n
!" brought to anen'l by a separation Of
h" S"utl. from he North There are
sreat motives AT work among the large
"aj"rits Of the people in America
which seen, fO me 10 drive them to this
hr.;.l!;l contes, rather than see their
country broken into two nations. Lcav-
ing the dreams aside, what appears to
y. !, the i,restm day the permanent
n ~. ngc anon. the race Of man
& r,a:nl, not I" separate. bn: to ng.
gi'..n,.rafr. to bring together in greater
concentration different races speaking
the same language and protesting the
same religion. What is going on in
Italy? What is Il that stirs the teart
Of Germany? What il it tat moves
llnn.rs? 1t is the nations wishing 10
come together. You lind in Europe no
instinct l'crva'li"y The mass Of mankind
lcadin. them ,"sc!,aratieE frGm each
other; but there i>a powerful move.
'n'',t all tl,roa III E.r"l,c toward the ag
~ tue CHt1S ~ JlAlVO02
j. very odd that statesmen here who
have pr'tonnl sympathy with the
movement IN Italy in. favor cf unitv.
n''"t appreciate the force 1T that mo-
i've il the present contest in America.
Three f"nf'hs 1T the whole pm. ,,,latinn
y Am rira are m.M cs,l.tcsa. ling
4! ,ns' sl.M,l.n, th-s ir, f.llnw .nv
b. 'n.'ipct ws,t:h. is. nnptlling the
lta'iln, tie German, aud the. n,l, ar pop
"''''"ns Of Europe; and | have no
doubt that one great aud dominant mo-
tive on their part is that they are afrnid
that it they: BECOME iisnni!ed they will
be treated ~ HE italians were treated
when they we're 'lis"niicd, .vix., iha,
the foreigner will come. and Sc: his in
tr'sisc foot among thsn.1 .ap,l rlay off
one against the o,l"r.s t. the, .,lc.rc.la.