The New York herald., 1862-11-09

b,I,sv oner no cpinopso put On end % this state Of
things in the interests Of humanity But In making mat
suggesttve and Hypothetical remark. which do without
wishing for moment 70 imply blame reprosch, this
win say that the only way N which Europe can ap-
ground which have down. and by seeking
own selfish end Of obtaining their cotton because we now
want y still retaining .nat Ianca, aavsasase APPLY pe
Europe Europe can can expect from the American government
disposnon 70 endeavor 70 remove this great evil
is by EurOke engaging for the future 70 adopt
the American principle OF exempng al commercial ports
in future from blockade and condnng bloekades merely
TO arsenas and fortified places know something VI the
disposition Of foreign governments in both hemspheres
and tell you again that England has been e great oaace
70 such benignant change Of policy as have pdcatod
We are perhaps not 10 be blamed for this have out
followed in one direction, as America has followed IN
another the instincts o national SELF FOR nsary
century England has believed that she has had an in
terest in maintaining TO the utmost degree the rights
Of behgerents Just as America has baIeved ana rgnty
so, that she has interest in maintaining the rights u
neutras. But the circumstances are now changed we
profess the pri~cipe Of aonintereFtson we no 1nger
inends hope, fight the bet les OF erey one on the con'
ne and nake like game of m,tns setting upahd
knocking docn iAe pieces as cha.ce OF rasson nay dcase
aeu,a.ity and We haze Aesfore made ourssces tie eeat
aearal PoDer Of the Msrld Two great wars have
been carried within the last ten years Ono the
war in Italy betvee France and Austria and the other
is the still gigantic war in America During both
England has remained neutral Our business, therefore,
shape policy according 70 the light Of modern
events and convinced that If look at the
camly and impara!y shall find that Interests
the same - Lhose oi snc weakest rover "a thTktendom
seeing that in adopting free trade have the
principle OF force and coercion. (lear, hear All
to say in conclusion that this question is that ought
10 engage the serious attention Of gentlemen in
this district. Where the yourg men who
have come into active life since the time when
their fathers eI.srod upon the great struggle for
free trader What their thoughts upon this sub
ject2 They have inherited envabe state Of
prosperity from their fathers For fifteen years there has
hardy been serious check to needs
sity anxious day ornight tho part OF tho great
body Of our manufacturing and trading population But
No thQ r1nn cf
session such advantages be enjoyed without
ton, watchnluess and due sense Of patriotic duty.
(Hcar) We must not stand still imagine that we can
remain stercotypsd, like the Chinese for, II
to progress, be assured shall begin decline
woud therefore exhort the young men, with their great
responsibilities and great resources take this matter
seriously to heart. Something is due not only to them
selves and TO hcse who have before them but like
wise to the working population around them, who will
expect effort TO be made not 70 put END to the
present state Of things, at least to prevent the
of such calamties in future. (Chccrs)