Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-20

! aware that IN hlOO1te-lH tndTitsbui--in
New Orleans--are all the manufactures Of
America. Laughter.1 That all the ship
ping of the United States comes from the
South, and can tell you the North have no
need to boast of their Eli Whitney and his
| Cation Gin. We could have invented cot
ton gin! Laughter and good.
Mention has been made tonight Of our
intention to march to Washington, encamp
on Bunker Hill, and raise our flag on Fame
nil Hall. We did intend to march through,
hut not to stop, our object being to pass
quietly through Washington and Boston on
our road to liberatc the forty thousand free
negroes in Canada-robbed from the South
by Canada refusing to return fusitives.-
''[Yes," and continued cheering, "Tnat's SO. v
The Northernevs boas. Of their Bunker's
Hill and Lexington and Concord. Now,
say that we could have done the same, and
more too if we had chosen. Laughter
We would have beaten the English in half
the time. "Ohp We have to complain of
tie unwarrantable delay in the affair of the
Trent-had the Nashville taken Lovejoy or
Summer from the deck of British ship you
would not have taken half the time to con-
slider the matter. Laughter and hear. J.
Why, if remember rightly, you received
the news on Thursday-on Friday it was
all risht-on Saturday it was all wrong
on Sunday war was declared and troops or
dered to Canada yes, this dignified nation
took fiity-six hours deliberation before do
caring war i fifty-sx hours after the ad-
vices had arrived Now we say that this
delay is unworthy of so great nation-had
the act been committed by the South half
the time would have been sufficient. [Cheerr. ]
ENGLISH VS.. REBEL rRocRAsTINATIoN.
You blame us over the way for delay
: procrastinaton. Why, what did you d. ai
the Russian warf On q Monday morning
you were going to Cropstalt-Napier said
so at the breakfast table. Yes, and hear.
On Tuesday You were going to take Sebas-
topo on Wednesday to march through Mos
COW; and or THURSDAY to annex the whole OF
the Russian dominions! loud cheers. J.
Now, we have been but little longer in En-
ishing our work. Ca Voice-"Nots 90 long."1
We have been but little while longer, and
we ask for little patience on your part.
Our battle field is four thousand square
miles; yours was one hundred. The South
is right-quite right. believe in the right
, Of revolution Canada tried revolution and
, failed New Zealand-ah there / believe
you have more to fear than from France
your nearest neighbor-I believe that the
New Zealander will shortly be in the Forum.
sketching the ruins Of Temple Bar. Loud
cheers. All these have tried revolution
and failed, and we have right to try and
fail -[cheers and laughserl-no doubt
about it.
THE REBELS DECEIVED BY ENGLAND.
We ask you for help !-hslpl You have
deceived us in the begiuning-you promised
to acknowledge our Confederacy--Russell
said so-and we ask your assistance now ;
unless yGReYme to our assistance within .
r few daSy.you will come too late-the North
erners are coming down upon US like =
whirlwind aud we ask you " assist us or
we shall all be murdered iE our beds GLnnd
laughter continued for some time. blame
Yen for not sending out ships to break the
blockade.
CoECILIAToRY ACTS or MR.. SEWARD.
Look at Seward how has he behaved
to you what right had he to show such
friendship TO England after you had abused
him so? When Lord Lyons ssked him t.
give mp the men, he gave them up at ono. -
when Lord Lyons asked him why he didn't
give them up before. he answered Because
we didn't know that you wanted them
and asked il paying the bill at maturity
was not enough these hard times-Ikuti
laugh ter he then said :-AnS thin. else
my Lord ?-Yes, there has been vessel
brought into port with the American flag
hoisted over the English 0le. Seward i'm
mcdiately telegraphed to the officer, telling
hun never to do 80 again. Laughter.J L.
there anything else, my Lord? Yes. two
passengers similar to Mason and Slidell have
been taken from the Euge,.ia Smith,
Mr.. Secretary teearaphed at once that they
must be released, and 10 more prisoners ta-
ken. TLaughter.l is there anything else,
my Lord? Yes, two Canadians have BET n
compelled to take the oath of allegiance in
Fort Lafayette! Telegraph again 10 alb
solve 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 ruin of
the harbor of Charleston. Mr.. Seward re-
plies 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,
contraband Of war, has run the blockade.
Is there anything else, my lord 4? Well, no!
Are you sure? Nothing. ........, LII. iss
Mr.. Seward Immediately set the telegraph