The New York herald., 1862-11-09

~
that democ,ai,c princi,les ana republican institutions
had not been proved be the best safeguards Oh
y, and had crtdiay no t7oa 'mn"nss @ 49,, ~ ~
Presiden Of me Uai,ci Sdts Rad asaFSu ON, e"uy 60
csed an a6itraYy pooe Uac 10 nsongTch ~ Eeaao na
pen,ured fo ntmm nearly too huhdyed gears fee
Prese,i "a, peadd the habsas corpus, ana oIsrethe COM
pusa, e,,issen of Hundreds 81 thor ans of peaoeao'e
Sss 10 ysc,4ni his ana yet u was only three
or fr wears since IL his recoeoson correct, that
Mr. Bright advised all the admirers si true liberty
who pning under the tyrannica cxactions leveh
uron them in England TO seek real freedom in America
He (Malor Beresiord) afraid that those--and they
were not a few-who were the victims Of Mr. Bright
adyicewho weak enough 10 yield to the wild CHI
meras of his imagination-must be rather dubious now
with respect 10 American freedom and liberal treatment,
when they ordered 70 proceed from their pc celu
homes moments notice, 10 leave their bodies to Pc
rsh the Southern swanps, or To be shot at on the
banks Of the Potomac in order to carry out Mr. Lncons
schemes for ensiacsg has feio~ cscns In the country
SO praised by Mr. Bright free and enlightened citizens
imprisoned at the will OF their arbitrary rulers,
without being informed Of the nature Of the accusations
against them, and they kept in dungeons in
q horrd and miserable condition as lofg as II
pleased their rulers so 70 detain them, while
peaceable inhabitants Of the federal States taken
Mt moments notice TO mbrue their hands Ia the
blood Of their countrymen against their best In
cres great freedom and immunity Of social privileges
were the birthright OF every American citizen Inc
southern States were in one respect very dercn Doy
of men from the Northern ones. Independently OF tner
having thrown OF all attachment to their principles and
practices the inhabitants OF the Southern States were,
eS ne N.,fse,n Sat.s ~srs TNss ciysn..
osld at create kindred feeling bdpcen dgS
casa bodies Il, England and the Sotc,n States, II such
feeling from other it also accounted for
the superiority Of Southern soldiers for agricultural
soldiers were the best who could bc en- isted and
military men would any day rather have plough
man from Essex or good, honest horse tender from
Leicettershre, than they would have two manulac-
turing men from Manchester. Hear hear; When the
civil war broke out in America the English government
very properly and justly adopted line Of decided Eetra-
lity besocen lie t,oo Ji9ren Potcrs he arpyor @ M's
line Of conduct and the government mad been impugned
for in Parliament they would have had his humble sup
in opposition 10 attack But although ne advo-
Gated policy the country and the government
he confessed that speaking individually and personally.
he had considerably altered his views with regard 70
American affairs and he no'o synIas q arong,y run Me
Southern States. (Hear, hear and cheers He wished
them every success in the contest In which they we're
engaged, and he hoped that they might eventually,
independence for which they had gallantly fought,
and establish themselves separate nation He feared
were in that position present, but he hoped tha:
they would gain 1t by their valor and dctcrmna
tion. good deal Of this leaning towards the Southern
States had arisen both in his mind and in tho minds
OF tho people Of England from the Grcd hostility which
the Northern States had, without cause, wantony and
unustly expressed towards England dear, hear.) The
Northern States had shown this iii feeling Enthusiastically.
aud had borne 1t nanfuy but when appeared that
inevitable, and that we should be forced TO take
retaatory measures against their aggressions when it
appeared too that this our determinaon then the
Northern States fnched He thought it was only fair TO
to LORD Pamerston for the manly manner In which
no came forward Upon the occasion OF the Treat
determination worthy OF an English minister (fiear,
hear) Since the system Of drafts had been instituted
by the american government, i was raordna-
ry--and f II were not FIR the bloodshed and misery
noW going forward would be rather amusing-to watch
how the British ccnsuates throughout America had been
crowded by appissnts-Ee was sorry 70 say that the
greatest number iham werc Irshmen-(laughter)-
who claimed the rights ard privileges o British subjects
Hsughter) Now these men vo unfairly renounced-and
many o; thom IN unmsiakabic crms--ther al cgiincc
e. The despotc rule OF Great sri;au; and the moment
they called upon as free ard enlightened cycns Of
u.tus lee .nlhn .,I
the rroT Ct, end nrod to recorT fidt British protection
1iich hey had Of thar oan accord ihrown 70 ne
w,ns Gsughicr) Now he had quite made ui his
mind with regard TO such gentlemen as these. Let
th IN s,ard by their election; ic. them h III 10 tie
gc,eTse,st Of Their Gun eaos aa @ y: n egrt;i,;
Az proper runishmsnt-nnd he thouehi IL was
severe oneet them PASS the remainder thei; days in
inerica d. not let us receive them here, fer re had
had essgh f ten; they were vei. good riddIDcc aud
he " shed the Americans Joy ot tiem. OasgL.cr.)
Ihsro was another sad cha,cr nr this Arier,c5n var
which TO iched cy than any ether VIZ The
distress which had occurred in manrf ctar!ng
districts rom the withholding Of the na,cr ir
the Manchester market. This had produced that
vul,uariy called the cotton famine. and TIN. sancs Of
families who gained high wages year ago by ,hc IL
dustry, and no were able and willing 10 work, Lad
been red ccd to state 4 destituon These poor Ienyie
had shown manness fortitude and eEation in the
manner in which they met the evils from which thy
at present surcrcg. II the efore behooyed the
public ~ give hom their test sympathy and the gre
est assistance possible and could sag that the
agricultural interest and the ria! populations trglad
lad hached in the aghies, deGrc from holding tho
right and Of felowship their present dsiics Tho
landed interest fully Acknowledged that the agricultural
poor ripht irf fram the produce ci the soil
and tney vledgei the right " the poor iH the
manu- acfrr.ng districts 10 the SINE help. Winter
before us the evils which would come upon these poor
people were imminent hnd lie tain ihs, all the
mentors Of the andcd interest would be ready O.
forward 10 relieve the suieriugs q the Lancashire cpc,a
tves winry hearihs, both rs mark Of synYatby Tor
them ~ their distress or admiration oT their couilcf 10
le midst OF rsyaiion, and a. sisaa rsai.neni ot the
gratitude Cue 10 the great GTcr IL Ill ,hings for the
many i.e c.e aid great abuld with hich lie hid
b.ossed the country Tor the last few years Qhcers)
sFEEcu OF Nh. III CANE, ". /.
hr. Iu CANE NJ r.. sa.d he was no, inc ned lo loii8w
ihe ds ice q correspondent, and, ro; ns Altogether
the eid Of politics. treat his aLdc q entrcy 10
reiaa Is 80 iut America. Al tue saiae time Ct npos
siDe Tor anT NJ to speal. upon liical TOPICS 10
ignore altogether that absorbing question although Il
mast he discussed With nodcratin and lorbeataucc a
language The attitude which England had ass led si:ce
the commencement ci the unhappy slr.c IN a,egic lad
ocrsaly no, tecn responded 10 a similar spi II by suy
portion OF the cotening iartes II our a;tIi de aa
been ctern-ly ns-cpstscnied 10y lhe press and M
ciabs of tho .rrh, Il our mcderalicl and silence lad
been insta.en cssic &C. ,ye who lived IN bapy old
England could very well afford tc look with cnL eye
us all sGch trivial cxh bitions of petiace rtii
ton Tor We knew well the affair Of the Trent showed
last winter. tina, N all cases O, real nslit and az
bcca ssesled 20 be, he hsd s,rcrgth caoaeh
lett 10 demaDd and enforce prompt relsralson
Bot Z we knew thai the tor which The North was
ccn;epdirg vds afaly ho1 eisa oHe-if ,n,to caa
t,'i y .act ne @ator ci hc Union ut Gsast az
Irot-tL rs ne r.stera,ior y ~ H7,archyct rene.
bcr Ilat North the olv nation ,n the
worlds history which had been 10th ~ rclnqush fatal
dreams ut empire aH sggraBf ,ycment and which had
chung, With the tenscy u drownrg men, 70 bad aud
desperate cause Let Is remember that sad and dark
lag N oar own ctnnttys histsry-sar cro,.t 70
ar tseTieoa ca'Snishow We to- neglected the warn.
ing voice of the best and ws-st of sta,csmenho,o
old,d hrorsh o DO and 1up,ors ~ t4cave h
faldg cs,sfr of The badness @ cdsse o. De mad.
neg II r~fo~y I. was difficult always practice III
the srf e tic the ncclration ard foi tcarsnce which
We preached and when we rercsed day after day, tho
Increasing horrors .! this san.cinGy sirLe-shel
called 20 mind the brutal proslsaa and condnct Of
Gcnefal Butler and President Lincoln--u was cif
fcuit Indeed TO imagine that we had not stumbled
upon some long forgotten chronicle Of the ThEty
Years War or the worst period o. tho Preach Cpnve
and when wcfarher calied mind that each week tha,
this unhappy cor test prolonged aided 10 might be-
years 10 hs misery and ruin OF thousands IL patient
suffering fellow men, required al fala IN the
trs of nenfsdiau q frccm oW reechOiHgmNch indeed
ds az rT7 e d'ct N priruts RoetEcks cry
fer,rtr. but however tempting tho doctrine OF nter.
yentlou might be- the hour IN his mr. Ducaus % humble
orion had uoi and lie trusted ne hgr nse ,roud
~ nH oto,r snteuion; and hc would say instead
of absndoning that doctrine or neutrality which had