The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

regard 10 growing power. she DOES wi.h
government In successful eraon founded the best
interests OF the whole people. Because she seeks the de-
structi0n OF this nation its prowcss It's nationality s
progress. its property, love II all the MORE and win
envious aid inmisai when from the very intelligent labor
u our country from the common schools 81 the manu-
featuring North, where every maa's intelligence is
bought Ito play aud whatever OF genius aud taont
there ia made available for public use, have
taken and the proud and Doastu country
Seeing the disposition of t6e tngish people towards
after eighteen months OF experience what did do9 |
coased 10 inplore her sympathy aud cooperation by
reason OF common ties OF hood, religion, literature,
science and art and tho relations oil history
which she had disreg arded but turned my to see
II there were no other Power which could mako SAD
stitue IN this day OF trial. 10 counorbance that nation
which saw was 70 BIO eternaly our implacabls enemy
Thsre was a rival over tho channe-France. She had
none OF this commercial manufacturing jealousy her
history instead OF being in aagonistc contrast with
ours had beea unit in sentiment and design with our
own. Between England and her there existed natural
jealousy which had been attempted in vain from gene
ration to generation, to be obiteraed but which found
existing as strongly a. at any previous time. What
duty as ministers and representatives OF great repubcS
Why 1t was 10 take France found her-our friend.
(AyHlause) France has always been our ally. France
as an the world knows has been always operated upon
and influenced by a sentiment. Let appeal to her
generosity in the antecedents Of the two governments
stand by and not let the republic be destroyed by
We did SO at one time, and all know the happy result
though to my pain and regret papers every day
quoting not from French papers, Belgian papers Span.
sh papers, bat from British papers-from ayowed
enemies, men who denoance a degenerate people,
as towards and as sneals, and repudiatc U.s. That
France is enemy France seeks to Interfere France
seeks to destroy the republic" In my opinion is all
false (Applause.) believe that the French peo
Pile and the French Emperor are now and have been
from the beginning just as the Emperor Of the
firm ANA fixed friend Of the American republic Let us
not take England, gentlemen, q OF information
as TO the disposition and design OF the Emperor We all
know, when It was loudly and universally proclaimed
France that tho French Emperor had declared
minaton TO interfere how the government through Its
The Emperor his address to French Chambers
told them that SO far from prop sing 70 interfere by his
action with the blockade which the American republic
had established he would Interfere, unless just
Of Interference should cloud prolonged
applause) Now, gentlemen there Is an avowal. Those
you nor !, the newspaper press nor any set Of
men, have the right to question the integrity
OF this avowal until some act shall occur
which would give the lie to 1t. (Cheers)
think, say 1t from the best information which can
GET followed up by his letter. written while difficulty
attending the arrest of Mason and sdc was pending,
that the French nation has been and still is the friend Of
the American republic lApraase Let us. then, give
says that he viii do and act as he Cloud appanss
Now took 1t for granted, and actedon the supposton
appeals and that they would stand eternal
the hostility of that nation; and they have
cloud appause.) Some men have thought that
N9 pot preserve proper dignity in speaking
e. the he. ssas : h great .ps s MRy sss
In It's intercourse with the world, the most absolute
government on earth - iss entecedeat and in is OK
s.ng wnvre az s ~ 'h
hand, sixty millions Of people, than double any
consolidated mass taa ever constituted an independent
nation on earth, where the Emperor might with impany
consult his pleasure and caprice, acting upon the max
.'drink and be merry for tomorrow we die" / say
isted what do find him doing? While there was this
informal niamy OF slavery, though not dark ours
upon his own escucheon twenty millions Of held
be- to certain extent the property of the mobiles and Of
the monarch himself, what does he do? He looks
to the great nation, over which he was not
language the "Czar," the father OF his people
their ACKNOWLEDGMENT their elevation and their progress
yet neither looking the right nor TO the left knowing
that the whole consolidated nobility Of Russia would DO
arrayed against HIM in enmy If not in arms, he deter
mined to fulfil like the great courageous man that he Is,
the duty that imposed upon him. he strikes off the
bonds, and declares twenty millions OF men free loud
and prolonged applanse.) think say, without i'm
pcaton OF profanity Of Difference that the
days Of Christ himself such happy and glorious prvi-
lego has not been Reserved to any other 10 do that
amount OF good; and no man has ever more CALAMITY
noby done IL than Alexander. the Car Of Russia o-
citerous oheerngl Here, then fellow citizens, the
place 10 look for an ally. (Renewed appausel Here,
fellow citizens You have found an ally Cheers) Trust
him; for your trust will not be misplaced. CAP
plause) Stand by him, and he villas he has
(The speaker here interrupted by loud continuous
outburst OF applause which lasted some time. ) Not
only Alexander hut his whole family are with YOU (Re.
newed applause) Men and children. CONTINUED
APPLAUSE None OF them eat the bread OF dlenoss.
Those that belong TO The royal house taking and
e0t One takes the head of the navy another the army
another agriculture &c.--men with temperate habits
energies in cooperating with the Car for the eeyang OF
his people. more lovely, intelligent, vrtuous aud
noble fanny never occupied or surrounded throne be-
fore Whilst spent day and weeks in moving around gaz
ing at and admring the people was surprised for had
read in English journals of the Russian i"opc being but
little better than beasts ci the field le scntiemen
British nation systematically say without fear OF CONTRA
diction treats all stons alike. Wherever she has
enemy does scrupe 10 the rouleSt neaus to
destroy him. Like the anaconda, she saveFs over her
victim hrst and then destroys IT, th.t she may fatten
spon is remains. daughter and cries oi That and
M n WA they hau ..au-
In fear Russia because they hated her. Yes, gentlemen
after no huIo experience and observation among the
100 broad assertion when I say tina. the
English labcrsr does more than any other pea
us degenerate race. What do they call themselves,
While in Russia saw by their journals that respectable
lady could not walk the streets Of London at night with
out being nsalted-this IN their capital city; and do
not see how could be otherwise when take into
consideration tho condition of socictywhcn remem
Der that comparative respect AID attention Is paid TO
their comfort During visit TO the houses
OF Parliament looked round to IL there were any
ladies present After gazing time, turned my
Dyes IN the direction OF dark dreary grating resern
bling rrson more than anything else, and there
the wives daughters aud sisters OF the lords who sat
below. Af,er witnessing this spec'acle did not
der that nsulted IN The streets OF London
60 into the large ees and read the reports made from
you hndS The ladies' prescn' win excuse Inc
for trust false motcsty viii prompt
them to have dsss from speaking out when very
national existence is threatened by foreign foe, by
whom AZ lie same time denounced Inn
beetle, degenerate race. Why, think OF u: their
parliamentary reports toll that the boys In many OF
the manufacturing Districts compelled TO sleep nds
cr!minstsy wfthe fomalcs, many Of whom are not
prov ided with clothing sufficient their nudity
ia the rural district too the reports state that the
boys and .,Ts sleep together, without attempting
miint,lr a1y o. ne ,lecences or proprieties a fe
These facts 80 record. do NOT SANDER when ai-
pea to ~, record British authority, and say thst is
nowhere cise il tEc word is tnat 80 unversay the sr
even In ta mos uneiyizcd tons. Therefore, Under
these circumstance forever lc srgand hold her peace
about being degenerate race, that che may
IN this way attempt 70 destruv the sympathy Of the
world Tor and our institutions. AZ the record shows
her own condition To be dark and Infamous, let them
reform .hcf household for they east inpu:ntons
upon which they know ~ be- a. unioundcd they
malicious. Well, gentlemen 50 much tor foreign gol
tons tell yen again that the British people wish
Ing and booking for your downfall ON The steamboats,,
along the wbarvcs In the coffee houses el IN the palaces
they display alike animos;ty rejoicing defeats
and amenng your successes--(cries II That's 80 -
us il they IN laciusl war but, thank God, there
IL the great nation FRANCE. standing al her
back, ssying--''Keep quiet, John Bull, dcnt you
intsrcrer loud appause.) now submit, fellow
In hietO tn tusfifv