The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-25
Owen Lo.e;oY Oh Earlana.

= Ir. Lovejoy (rep.) Of Illinois, an,
very decidedly opposed to this bill.
think 1t IS enough for u.s. in all conscience
to have been humbugged and C,ishoGcree
and aisgraced by the British nation, with
out appropriatiag $4,000 for the purpose
Of an American exhibition there.
" Dir. Kellogg (l!L) inquired !: it had
been through the action Of the British
government, or OF or own eoyernmcnt,
that we have thus been dishonored and
disgraced?
- Mr. Loveicy-l understand how 1. was
done. That disgrace WAS all that the
nation conld bear. We marched up to it
sweating great drops Of blood We caas
to it as Christ went to the crecs, saYing-
If it be possible, let this cup pass from
Us and yet we are required to say that
we did it cheerfully-thst we did It gladly
and that We now appropriate thankfully
! thirty five thousand dollars 10 Ct out com
missioners to appear at the Court OF St
James lnasmUch as we have submitted
to that disgrace, as we have submitted to
! be thus dishoaeEcd by Great Britain, /
/ think the led@. We ca 60 Is 10 ackLowl-
! edge il, and 20 stay at home until the
time comes that we can whip the nation.
! Then / viii! DO willing to q a..d appear at
! their Worlds Exhibition.
Every tiGHe l think OF that surrender
/ the words come instinc;iyely TO lie which
-Eueas used when requested ty Queen
! Dido to lehearso the suiierngs which had
beialien tae Trojans during the siege and
capture Of Troy oh, Queen, you re. giIe
me 70 renew the int5leraJle grief o. tAat
s -ge by reacting. Every time tao Trent
: altar comes up, every tine an al.u-lou =
/ made 10 1t, every time that i AST- 20 .A.Ea
/ OF H. that expression OF thg tortured ana
arorizei Trojan exile comes to nv iips-I
am nlade 10 renew tine horrors which !
suffered when tue news OF line surrender
/ Of Mason snn S.deH reached ue. acb
. nowleo se it, ] literally wept tears Of vex-
-ation. / hate it, and l hate the British
government. ! hereby now publicly ayow
and record that late, and declare that il
! shall be unextiuguisLajle mean 70
cherish it while live, and to begueath ii
10 my children when ! die, and II ! am
! alive when waT wilh EA-.aEG come, and
/ II i can carry q mUsNet il the war, T.l4
carry II. ! have three soI5, and mean 70
charge them, and 10 now charge them,
tha: If they shall have At that time reach
cd the q &c OF manhood aud strength they
shall enter into that var. ! uelleYe there
WAS no need for that surrender, and be-
. lieve that the nation would rather have
gone TO war with Great Britain than have
suffered the disgrace Of being insu.ted and
4 be.u- thus UHGyenEeG. / have nOt reached
the zuLluitv of Chri>tiauitv-lLat exalt-
alton Of Christianity whios allows me to
be iusuited abuseG End d.-honor-i. can.
bear all that - a Christian, bgt 70 say tat
! DO Z cLceg:uNy i more ;L-a ! can J.ing
myself 10.
L trGs; in God that the time is no: far
distant when ,ve shall have suppressed this
rebellion, and Le prepared 10 ayenEe and
wipe ont THIS rsu.t that W. have received
/ We viii then stir Up ireland. We viii appeal
. 10 the CLarti-ts O. England. We viii 20 -
I the old Erca IA iG5i5sas os Cauaia, we viii
( JON hands w4th france ..l.t. ..uss.a 70 take
I ag@y the eastern possessions O! that proud
! empire. and Wi. take away the crown from
2 that government le'ore we cease. t-I-J
in God that the time w.I. come. tru-t
/ the appropriation Will be voted down. Oi-e
( Of cur commissioners. / understand : ;uc
iu,iiyidua. VINO writes these pleasant letters
asking Us to submit 10 the insult cheerful
: ly--to smile at the bitter cup, GrutEed
with the Litterest ingredients that We're
ev-- pressed 70 human lips, and Eot 10
make lace about it. ] dr.. uvi.eye
there was any necessity for this sur:ri.3y..
7 I ann strongly inclined 10 believe t-zt SO
gould have been al the srroasr- f.. lAi-
difficulty with Great I.itsiu, for il w.a,d
have made Us feel the necessity o. maLiH2;
short work with tie rebels
he House passed ,.e Iii. ly 9 large
majority
Pace OF JrsrlcE IL EvsI>-It was
some time before We we're - far ri-..tel
. 10 Ue able 10 % or, and then, when ~
were making up lost tiinc and overlook
our friends with tl.ei: sled .es. numbering
probably q hundred IN long line on the
one solitary track, Il becaLG necessary 10
. pass tnt.A II Nc would L1t ae kept II :
sna:Is pace E.. many hours. But tie
pa sing vas not c@sy. TIE. whole Inc
must draw close 10 che s-4" and IN some
cises into the deep snow, and tAls ior q
! sng TINE the men re.uz u 10 d.; }: vas
difficult job, Involving .;7hs to soa-c, a.G
the road was theirs as We. as our The
Russian baron, who was one OF US a.
length lost his temper, ana began 10 swear
as only Eussion can. Being cold aId
hungry, exhausted aud much shaken, lie
was anxious TO get some shelter, especially
as night Was now closing. Oaths having
no effect, lie lost the last gliHmeF Ct polish,
/ and came out the born TaItaX that he
4 was. Dragging Che cudgel from my hand.
/ be began belahe!ing with all his might
! the men and horses, dealing blows right
/ and leiI, and compelling tic men 10 draw
/ to one side as fast a. We came up. For an
/ hour this lasted. before We had passed all
1 the sled.es There, YOU cHuiHe he
cried as he struck Take that! Give
the road, you lazy yerm!a. Make room
YOU niss | am a barron; don You see
| \ friend of the governors, Sons of dogs !
Defilement of the earth Your mothers
are beasts" and forth I his WAS his
rentiest style, while the blows ieii III u
! shower. Forty or tfJy men Submitted to
! al this; grumbling but bowed they took
! thcblpws and insults of this one man rs
/ dogs take their mastei kick; they weIe
| selfs he was IL baron. Alter he had re-
/ covered his seat and breath. and wiped
the perspiration from his head, lie turned
to me aud asked, with an air of national
pride What do you say 10 that, my
lord 2 . | say that, had you struck the
poorest Of my countryinen IN that manner,
| they would either have boxed you into a
iellv, or they would have lied you to /,
sle,lse until they reached the FIRST town,
and then given you up to a magistrate ioL
an assault "Ch, IS to that, | should
soon get away Fl lom Il magistrate. lille
money would do that iud ed can
tell Won that your whole estate, whth a
dozen like it, would not bny one u onr
magistrates" J his assertion only cause"
/ an incredulous laush, ana II remark from
the laron that lie could buy any country
n1a.istrate,,n Russia ioi 80 korecks Is td).
I'LL the yeaJ' H0a"@
Tue ARMY WogM-J W. Brown, of
| Coles County, Ill, says, in the Paty;c FGr-
,,er-"I have been resident of this part