The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-29
i NJ
zoLLowAx ADAv1s. Pahlishera
NO. So.


4 MS ptcioao U01 OeOu t0C91vvo WIZ 49,
demoustratious Of respect Al New Ya4 =
his return homo from Europe. he dew
cred sermon at St. Pasrick's Oil easal on
Sunday. to acrowdsd aseitory. IT, cs-
bishop gives an socosnt Of hts { = 70
Europe, and in the course OF Il s'isass %
the national affairs Of this country. frs&.
that portion Of his address We maf- so05
extracts. He says: y
'.In the frst place found. on Ian. N
Europe. that there were few who hsa any
just conception Of the nature Of tAe eontro.
versy between this govsfamsnt and very
large number Of our fellow-citissns. Noe
only had they NO correct idea, but thsir
ideas were entirely the reverse OF what was
true. and very many OF them continue %
entertain those notions. What was their
theory. Their theory WAS that prosper
Gus portion of the American people haA
been repelled BY acts Of the govsrnuasat e
such an extent that they could bear The
yoke Of oppression and loyalty to the gov
ernment which they had helped to establish
no longer. took every opportania2 -
plain to them that this was not the fact; tAd9
they themselves had not presented any spe-
ci6c charge to sustain that allegation; tnas
officially there was not on record sin0pe
act that could be called by the name Of ol'
preston"
The Bishop goes on to show the troubls
he had to encounter in disabusing the minde
of the people upon the subject Of our dif6'
cultiss. because Of tho apparent self inferred
to Europe involved in the question-thsx
wanted cotton. and tho South had it. aud
therefore they were 80 blinded that they
could not be made to look at the question 10
any other light than Is the supposed readisss
means of obtaining cotton pointed out "a
them, which they concluded was By the
recognition Of the South. and tho opening
of their ports to the world. Under these
he says he would appeal to
them in vain. Says the Bishop:
'Say you came from the spot. and that
the facts were thus aud thus, and their opin.
ion, formed at such distance, was more
than all your facts. and were treated % much
more There was time v hen this coun-
try. now in such unexampled dif6culkl
was on the point of being attached by for
eign force-it was a critical moment. The
time passed: the opportunity was lost. owing
to divided councils and mutual jealousies:
not from any sense of the injustice involved
in the undertaking. bu, because it could NOS
the unity Of power and The sup
port Of the whole people, ThAt q Rqssed
away. 1t was 5000 fslt<hkk the opportunity
was lost; and then came the second phase.
which Was mutual sslf Aougcn1l tio1 thai
if Europ6 abstsiped 6uaa iat1mgdd
Americsss would 1s lodt lish
their ows wkU11F u dtyeuana rs11ouA costing
a penny 70 any othes Stsso. =
The Bishop shows that the Boosting and
OF the South Of their immense
armies springing up. bsd great influence
with the masses. and that those things
made stronger impression than the views
IF any statesman in Europe Or Ansrica
,ould produce" He says there il no dis
position now to inter fsre. If they can avoid
{. The liberality in furnishing uAsans to
'ustain their poor. thrown out Of employ
nent. has been great. and msy enable tho
yreat powers to avoid any intsrfsrsncs. but
he pressure OF the starving multisudes has
been very great. After slluding 70 various
x pedients to aid them in their troubles, tho
Bishop comes to the following conolasion:
FINALLY. they have taken up the idea
hat i, would be dangerous experiment TO
with this melancholy case: that il
would cost more to them than any benefit
hey would realise from the result Of their
and that siready. during this
eriod of suspense, efforts were being msde
hat would lay the foundation Of national
trength, which would enable this country
o compete with the whole world. To
hese circumstances ascribea great deal Of
hat forbearance and that kindlier tone, for
be public sentiment ia. both countries il
marked by . mildsr tone towards u.s."
The Bishop eencludes that if this war WAS
o continue ios years. it would be stand
ng incentive to other powers to intsrfsrs.~
the people should Themselves
,ut an end to il with - little delay = pos
ible;" that foreign interference ''should
,ot be permitted but BY wy Of bsnsvossoce;
,ut if by the sword. We should unite in set
ing them at Defiance and to conclude.
,ays the Bishop. in order to settle il by our
selves
.Volunteers have been appealed "a. aad
hey have answered tho appeal; bat fog my
,wn part, il I had voics ia the couscils Of
he nation, would say. Let volanesess con-
ipus sod the drsit b mods. II thses hun.
lred thousand mes be raot safhcisst let
hree hundred thousand more be called spon.
o tha. the army. in its fqlIness Of strength.
{ all always be on handf foe any e@srgsncy.
his IL not csuslsy: sbis T. nssey7 this u
umanity-snyshing th.E viii pat a end
, this dssggling of hsasa blood asroas ths
hole surface Of ths oosnsry. T6sa every
ian. rich and poor. win have 70 take hfs
aare; and is ought not 70 Be left to The 0s~-
PLEAD With the peopls. N eall
pom ttso 70 epns for rward. and 81 Il theys
i'll permit .thsmsslves 70 be dnfted. No;
ut the people themselves sLoald ios1 spon
cling draftsd. gnd b siio~sd 70 brig this
ssyiab 70 . seloss."
NAPoLEos,s IpEA or CoDcalS.1oA.--1
aid EaPs'sos - day il shs Csrsci or