Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10

day Afternoons Edition.
From Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 8, 1862.
Both branches Of the Legislature ad-
journed yesterday afternoon, until Thurs
day, When the votes Of the late eloatiOn
win be ecunted.
This moTning the State Board of Agri
culture met In The Senate chamber.
A resolution was passed requesting the
Legislature 10 50 change the Law Of 1850,
as 70 have the meetings Of the Board fall
agAin on the frst Wednesday after the
Arst Monday in December, instead Of the
same day in January. A resolution is up
for discussion, praying the Legislature to
pass lsw prohibiting horses, cattle, hogs
and sheep from running ct large. Also.
resolution requesting the Legislature to
pass law requiring railroad companies to
fence their roads.
Col. BausenWein's 58th Regiment we're
reviewed by Gov. DsnnisOn and Adjutant
General Buckingham, in front Of the Gap
itol, this morning. The Ge=ernOr like
wise, in behalf Of The German ladies Of
Columbus, presented the Regiment with
splendid stand Of oolors. In his speech
the Governor remarked that they we're to
fight for the Constitution and the Union,
and not against any Institutions Of the
States. Col. BausenEein is an Austrian Of
6oer, but few months in this country, and
consequently speaks very broken English.
He stated, however, that his Regiment
would spill the last drop Of blood in de-
tense Of their adopted country. A.
AneTher ROusIng Speech by George Franz
eis Train.
George Francis Train delivered lecture
lalaly ct Kldarshot, England, in which he
gave the English more plain truths to
swallow, but did it in such manner that
they could not take offence. We make the
following quotation;
You speak Of our getting up national
debt. Pray tell me, what right has Eng
land to monopoliEe all the national debt Of
the world Laughter end Hear, Hear
Why is she the only nation alloWad TO
put grsst burdens on her unrepresented
milli0ns7 You say Englnnd has seen the
evil Of them. America wants TO see It, too.
9Hear. England has soWn her wild oats
On the battle field; America is emulous Of
similar amusement How singular that
ths Queens proclamation should come out
inst after the Southern oargoes Of arms
aad powder hsd sailed Why is it that
Ehs Confsdarats faz is allowed to plant its
eraitorors folds over the Strand, while the
Stars ana Stripes in Fleet street over The
London American are ordered down by the
chief Of polise2 Is it the way England has
Of showing hsr Dsutrality2 Are you aware
that the pirate Nashville is now in yor
craving dock st Southampton You have
kindly let me state my case, and if you are
willing to allow America any rights that
England assumes, you viii, an sure, give
me verdict Of peace. Cheers But what
mean these bitter leaders Of your journals?
such snimus is seldom seen in the Eng
Hsh press. Do you believe it sIl2 No !
You cannot, for those meet are not snZ-
ious for war. The papers would lead you
to suppose that the moment England said
var, Americs vas a dead man. Laughter. !
As you you have heard your side, should
you Like to hear miner TYes.1 Will you
let me talk Il right out just as l feel p
FYes Well, then, think that war with
America Is the worst thing that could hap
pen 10 your Empire. America can shut
your nations gate and live; close Englsud's
door, and she must starve No Yeu
are in no position to 90 10 war. England
is not q military nation. [Ohl1 You have
always fought with hired soldiers-Hes-
SLAMS in Amerios, Swiss and Germans in
the Crimea. To day, you have not forty
thousand men in your empire, and what
are forty thousand soldiers, fighting for a
shilling 9 day, agsir st our two millions
who fight for the glory Of the land You
are in no position for War-neveF 80 weak
IS now, and America never so strong
T0b, and Laughter Here are some obsti-
nate truths. Il looks as though England
was short Of corn this year. Is that so2-
Iyesl and Ireland is short Of pOtatoes.-
Yes. Then you have the elements OF
famine il the land Famine means the
importation Of I50, 600, 900 bushels of grsinl
Where csn you get it2 From France2 No.
She Is short, and the Fauburg st. Antoine
viii take care that Napoleon don't get the
taint Of secession. Egypt is short this
year, and the Baltic and Black Sea will
ask high prices. War with America means
starvation prices for bread in England
Thsar1-Fhen millions Of men are thrown
ont Of employment.
Never beiors did famine in corn and fam
inc in cotton occur the same year. Ther
look Gt Canada. Not q gun, fort or a de
fence on 6 thousand miles of frontier Wbai
protects the Oanadisn towns Can you de-
pend upon the Orangemen Of Toronto? Th'
French Canadians Of Montreal7 And arr
you suse yeu have not some belligerent
nearer home than the Carolina shore2 d.
you not think that workmen crying for breat
may make good material for beligerents
And for your own sake, look st Ireland be
fore the war commences Is not the 0'Don
ozhue belligerent2 And Sullivan of th
NadcHf War with America means ightinl
your own blood relations. rHear, Hear
WHIST other people send you over a mil
lion year in small bills of exchange to you
emiqrants7 Depend not too much upon you
navy. Navies are de eptive. No worse in
Tesfmens can be found. There is no bar il
America that viii take the Warrior. TWen
: ty-seven feet il too deep. America has abou
AFe tnouednu uahlnB smhCAs1 OVestine paCA
eis, brigs, barks, and ships that don't pa.
Just nov In regular trade, They are read
for action, not as pirates or priVateers' bu
with regular commissions from the Unite
States navy. These vessels will not hug tn
the coast to meet your Agsmemnons sn
Warriors, bat start for Australia, and Ildia
and China, and take your merchant shippin
prizss into thousand eastern ports. Whs
can you do3 Ifit has taken twenty memo
war 10 find the Sumter OF Nashville, hov