The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-20

cause we didn't know you wanted
them-and asked if paying the bill at
maturity was not enough these hard
times-Qoud laughter)-he then said
Anything else, my Lord ? Yes, there
has been vessel brought into port
with the American fla hoisted over
the English one. Seward Immediate
ly telegraphed to the officer, telling
him never to do so again. Q4aughter.)
Is there anything else, my Lord
Yes, two passengers similar to Mason
and Slidell have been taken from the
Eugenia Smith. Mr.. Secretary tele-
graphed at once that they must be re-
leased, and no more prisoners taken.
(Laughter.) Is there anything else,
my Lord Yes, two Canadians have
been compelled to take the oath OF
allegiance in Fort Lafayette Tele-
graph again to absolve those men from
their oath, and direct that no such oath
shall be demanded in the future from
any one. loud cheers) Is there
anything else, my Lord? Yes, | am
concerned about this blockade and ru-
in OF the harbor of Charleston. Mr..
Seward replies by lamenting that such
course should be necessary, and shows
how utterly the harbor is destroyed
by announcing that a British steamer
loaded with arms and goods, contra
band of war, has run the blockade.
Is there anything else, my Lord Well,
no. Are you sure ? Nothing.
Mr.. Seward Immediately sets the
telegraph to work to intimate that
in order to save the sufferings of their
destined iourney-the British troops
may pass through Portland on their
way to Canada Now I submit that
we Of the South have a right to cons
plain Of the manner in which Mr.. Sew
ard acted. Did he not in this prove
himself England's friend instead of
Americas? Was he not actuated by
love for England? We have right
to complain of this friendliness-it is
contrary to our Southern History and
our Southern Constitution. sand
that's so.) We in the South have al
ways breathed hostility towards Eng
land, and we think in return we have
q right to ask your assistance now
We had right to expect that you
would do something for cotton
/ blame the North for giving up
Mason and SlidelI so soon--I say we
have a right to revolution--I blame
North for its friendliness to England
it has always been friendly to Eng
land, and the South has always been
hostile! Was not the Australasia32
which you sent ont loaded with sol
diers, powder and ball, sent back to
you by those cowardly Northerners
loaded with flour and corn? You
don't understand this question here IN
England: as this hall is composed of
all nations, so in America.
You can't knock out peoples brains,
No matter how the bot is hurled
The blood of nations is in veins
dnd those 1cho strike ms RtraEe The e"0rlN
tell you one thing-we have only
been getting up this lite aftairto amuse
Won. The South has not found it to
answer, and now begs for mercy.
on must come within three weeks
10 help US, or you Will be TOO late. /
know, for have full information upon
the subject Three weeks only Wait,
and YOU will be convinced that the
AngIo-Sax0u race has not degenerated
that we lave ourselves the power to
put down revolution. Cheers How
absurd for the North to justify blocka-
ding our harbors that you cannot run
in munitions of war over the sunken
ships, by maintaining that England
sunk ships at Savannah eighty years
ago, where we secssionists sunk more
the other day; that Richeieu made Il
dyke of sunken ships at Rochelle in
1928 that the British Admiral orr
dered Bolognc to be blocked up in
1904, and sent five ships loaded with
stone to Alexandria, in 1907 that
Lord Dundonald tried to get Lord
Mulgrave 10 follow suit at AK, in
1909.
How absurd for the mud stills and
greasy mechanics Of the North to find
excuses in despoiling the harbor OF
Charleston, by saying that blockade
of stone was better than blockade OF
dead men--that the Times wished
Delhi destroyed and sown with salt
and recommended the Government TO
destroy Pekin, street by street, and
house by house (Cheers.) Let
England burn Copenhagen and not
give up Malta but the North shows
great weakness by trying such iusti>
tication. They thought it better to
blow our brave chiyalry from the muz.
zIes of guns as was done in india
(Hear, hear,) buff we could get hold
Of some of the Northern traitors we
would tie them to the cannon as Eng
land did and send them back to theft
camp in pieces, as slight rebuke to
them. (Shame)
Yet Blood Blood Blood screams the sanguinary
Oh, God that misorssnts should grow rich upon the
crimes.
Don't forget that we shall lay oul
murder at Lord Palmerston's door
Promises have been broken. We
thought you would recognize us be.
fore. We depended upon your pro.
a1avery professions during the last
thirty years for support against the
Abolitionists. (Laughter.)
Britanns's breast with pity swells for slaves their
ngs ne'er forgotten
Poor maid fear her bosom swells are bat the rise
and fall Of cotton.
YANCEY AND MASON.
We blame you for letting Mr.. Yam
cey bolt away from the country the
moment he heard Of my preparing his
bioSrapby--we blame You for cold
ness in not showing any hospitality to
the author of the Fugitive Slave Law.
You should make the most of Mr..
Mason he has cost you million
He rooms just opposite me at Fenton's
but he has never called at No. IS,
IT another