, 1862-07-09
Gbe Gtibute.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1869.

ANoNHER SPEECH BE mir. TRAIN.
mir. Train on Ensland's Neutrality
and Gen. Bntler's Proclamation.
We find room only for the following extract |
Of one of Mr. Train's recent speeches:
NEUTRALITY.
Mr. Enthusiastically signifies weakness.
All small minds hesitate. Lack Of decision !
ties are not neutral men. Neutrality on the |
American rebellion is taking sides in disguise. |
The man who is soft on the American question |
is soft on all questions. I despise soft Ameri-
cans as well as soft Eugaish1nen. 1t is iuopos- |
eiblc for an honest man to be neutral; He who |
is remarkable for his neutrality until you feel !
his garotte is around your neck. The Ca |
n1anche chief is a neutral to your face, Wlile
bis scalpips knife sleeps in his belt, Dumol-
lard, the French I1urderer, was neutral be-
fore be destroyed bis victims. There is no
half way between patriot and q traitor. The
woman who permits the least familiarity has
already lost The foundation Of her virtue.
Let her remain neutral in the presence Of
the 1ibertine and she is lost. The young man
counting his employers money must not be
ueutral-if lie does not wish to end his life
1l,,on the gal]ows. The coat have made fits
exactly the neutral bankers and leading Ancri-
cars nLroad-who are waiting for victories be-
fore hoisting secession or Union flags. The
garment is rot out Of place on England's
Tack Neutrality in England is trcachery.
Americans say, " England, with all thy faults,
Te love TIE still!'' Eugti5hmen say, g Amer-
ca, with all thy virtues, we continue to hate
thee. Strong men choose si!es-wGak men
are always neutral; once an idiot-alTays an
idiot. The world is packed will fools.
N utlalty is imbec:1lty. No man Gin serve
| two masters. lie 1nuat either love the one and
| Late the other, or hate the ont and love the
| o:icr+ Our Savior VAS not neutral Eng
/ la1d for three generations has beta IN iust TO
Au erica. 1Ie that is unjust i'll Little is uni just
| il. much The maxim comes from an ancient
| ard respectable authority. Unjust III sma1
| matters for half 4 century, England was just
| ripe fer being unjust in great matters during
| cur revolution. Neutrality is diEgulst-:tssas-
| sins are neutral before they use the poignard.
| The tiger in tie Jungle is neutral btfore he
p!uEges OF his victim. When you wish 70 de.
etroy an enemy, you first conceal your plan.
| EErur un1 Injustice afe neutral before becoEl
irg arrogant anu iulpuaent.
GENERAL BrILER's PROCLAMATION.
4 luys Of fault,lndins is no proof Of wis
dom. Your criticisms on General Buffers
proclamation are as Just as your pretended
I inyc FIR America is honest. CrI.ies, say:
| Wycter]y, art like thieves Wlo, condemnct
! to execution, choose the BUSINESS Of ex:cu
tioneTs rather than be lung. Your distortion
| Of the New Orleans proclamation is wortly,u
the people that were abclltioni5ts when they
| thought, by preaching that doctriHe,t they coulG
| break up our Republic proslayery advo
GATES wien thsy believed that We should pre-
| sclTe tho Lniou- The proclamation you have
di.honestiy translated. Dc Cou mcan to sa1
/ tl,at you believed that General Butler issue,
| the order for Immoral purposes?
Do you really understand its wording t
| signify that unbrldled license was given t:
| tlc federal army? The very idea is contrar,
to the instincts Of our nature, insulting to til
American people, and outraging the senses 0
our race. You give tue order meaning neve
Intended. It vas unfortunately Wordcd, bg
ille spirit Of the order was a proper one. La
dies hold tic remedy. Let them remain il
/ doors let them behave like women, not lik
i.unan tigresses. The terrible slaughter o
, our soldiers will some day l;ly heavily upo1
their way to insult federal officers who hay
| treated tlem with every courtesy, br pourin
hot water out of their windows when the
pass, or tbro wing vitriol in their faces on til
| ravement, or SO FIR uuseying themselves 4
strike an officer, ought not to object, whe
martial law is ordered, to proclanlations th1
enforce ciyillty where rudeness was 50 marked
The municipal law permits no disorder j
| tie street. Women breaking it are sent
| tic ca1aboose. That is the terrible orde
6 nothing ror2-nctnia@ 1ess-th.t arouse
| dIQ {IIt Lille ICUitC. ACIu u
!. nerston takes advantage OF it to have anozh'
: fling at the Americans, ard Gregory at
:, ! Walsh are mad with delight Lord Clrnar7c
also brings on: Earl Russell, and all the new
Taprrs clap their hands in joy-and yoa, &c
tle1ner, echo the sentiment OF the land.
you remember 4 picture in tue Illustrated lVe
! ring the ScToy reyclution2 ! do-ar
; ! three features we're prominent cannon-En
1ish officers and Sepoy messengers bearing
flag cf truce. The picture las another side
| rnnG11{{-th:. Sln1Te hh71rH Z
The nluzzle OF the guns-and, with their Fl:
| Of truce tied around, they were blown
wards The camp from whence 1hey came. -.
Did Mr.. Seward get up in his place in Il
= name Of humanity: the ATROCITIES of 20
soldiers in 1ndia were ouly cquallcd in the
I, brutality Ivy Nena sahib himself When
British officer enters aSepoy village and civ
the order TO his regiment to raylsh the Sep
women, and then level the houses 10 the cart
E humanity sAadders for civilization. Conlpar
with such lcud6, General Butler is schol
or q gentleman and christian. How forget
or the rights Of civilization, for bur statcsrn
to remain silent without recording ther ind
= nation ut such brutal acts! England Iii
d feel proud Of those christian officers, and
wonder she Is irdignaut at Butler.
Have you forgotten the siege Of Llnleric
Is it true that Englishmen T:yished the .
= ing the toTn2 Do YOU remember the &C
s. blocdcd slaughter Of the A1eDonalds Of Gl
coe under the same dynasty? Verify, wha
man was Lord B:ron:-
s. You a1e the best Of cntthroats DO not start
The phrase in Shak-l,:are's, and not misappled
Wars Q -spattc:ingg- -wiudplpe Sitting ar
[itltss Her ca7fse 6y 7i9'sf Be Sane1.fe1.
II yoa have acted once 4 generous part
* The world, rot 1he world matters. will decide
~ and shall he delighted to learn rho,
'ssye got att' GERS, hust gaih<d at IEa!ezzo0?
Dayoust in Ha1nauzg-Junot in I.isbo
~ H1alakur in the Algerian caycs-wcre gu
Of acts-and wellington at st. Sebastia
worthy Of Russia = Poland Or Ha5nan ii
tria. Rutlrf's off ESQ is words--EuglaE
ot1ense was acts. Was Buffers motive Z.
or bad? It is the motive, not the act,
t}ackcns the crime. Eng1acd is not tue /
- to give America examples as to the treatnl
. OF women, America is 4 country where
youth are'taught not to insult an old mar
rs | old woman, and a woman eau 60 through
As' entire country without being insulted. Al
lea is the land where education and F1}ie
! gives tone to the morals Of our people. T
careful England is to find fault with our f
IT raj army.
neutary paper asking it thc reports arc
- regarding ATROCITIES OF the confederate ar
II Has the federal power no friend at court t0
IL those questions Of Lord Palmerston:
true that sayages, led on by confeder;
,sr scalped our wounded soldiers at Pea Rit
. Is it true that Governor Sprague found $
- Of his aids, who were Killed at Bull
/. buried With their faces do@nward? Is it
- that federal wounded on the ground at
U battle Of Winchester, were bayoneted BY
,tiye fcdclate soldiers: Is it true that the ladi
He sE certain town in Virginia invited one hun
mtss federals to their houses to tea, and their
. TIC thers, who were in ambush, rushed out
! HE lae pIlt them al to death?
'a'eF Surely America ought to have one Fl
and | bold enough in parliament, when Gre
y np | and tie premier are hurting their iayec
- - inr against America, to inquire if it is true
gene | tic skull Of q federal officer is O bon bon
.lA rebtl lady that Madame Beaurerard,
was treated with SO much politencss By
Butler, wears cameo cut from the bone
federal el!-that rebel ladies' wear
&c. and brooches made out Of the skulls Q
brave officers that the proper thing Fl
is. rebel gentlemen at Richmond is to Ii
spittoon made out OF human head Il
$ OF c1usion, let ME ask if England controls
ica's action? If Eug1and pays our i
officers II England must first be con:
before nc declare martial law2 / ws
aware that Abraham Lincoln WAS G
President Of the powerful American Re-
M by the bankrupt monarchlcs Of Ell
MI [Cheers and applause.1
>AN The Ohio s<fsfre in the Rear, D
*N cratic Convention.
" u From the Cincinnati con1ncrcfa1.1
@ The platform WIS drawn with great
~ ] Judge Thurman havlng produced the
~ ~f1rY1 r,F- 1,ar rcS Al r1t.c