, 1862-05-26

lncouclusion, may mention the meanest
and the last act Of Mr.. Russeli's contemplate
course in America- Well knowing the order
ofthe Department prohibiting all correspond
ents from following the army, he sneaked on
board the Government transport uadcr the
quasi protection Of his American ffiend. Gen
era1 Mcclellan and then it was that the Sec
retarJ, was obliged TO Fe~iasue the order, never
tors moment sHpposlng that any English geu-
tleman would have done SO mean thing. The
impndence OF the man out-Rnaselrs Russell.
Think Of him writing to the Secretary Of War
to know if bic {the Secretary restlY meant 70
act on the order TINT he (fhe Secretary} is
sued!-followiug it mp with an audacity almost
beyond belief, By writing to the President To-
). know: II he permitted his Secretary Of War to
fake,any such act1ons To show you the 1n5
pertineHce Of the thing, let me suppose 4 case
ireland has seeded 1arriye in Lnndon asrhe
correspondent Of The New York HeraId nv,
ing met Lord Clyde in the Crmoa, I obtained
permission to accompany him to ireland, hay
ing first writteR my letters to the Herald, ridi-
culing the English army, English geneFAa,
i aud Euglish m1nistsrs-proEing beyond =
doubt how impossible it was for Eugland to
recover Ireland At this moment, these let
ters having returned to England, the Secretary
Of War calls Lord Clyde's attention to an order
prohibiting correspondents from Joining tho
army: Imagine my Indignantly waiting, upon
Lord Palmerston to know If he meant to act
On the army order; and. then, it you can, i'm
agine my having the audacisy to have pene-
tratgd the gloom Of Osborne, to see if some
higher power cod1dn't make the Premier re-
scind his Instructions Laughter] think.
gentlemen. L have succeeded in defending
| The Administration aud Mr. Stanton.
| Russell 1rnt to America au Abo1isionlst; he
came back, a. most EngGahmen- do, pro-
| slavery msn. He went TO America as gen
t1eman he returned, after outraS1ng au the
| rules Of good society, to chuckIe WITH his en-
! ployers oyer the fortunes that had beeea made
| over this stock-johbing operation. called
| him : robber-f5 it not, robbery to deprive
| widows and Orphans, by frightening them Into
t getting their stocks at rniuous pf1ces1 - It
not yillainY to paint lie, 60 that 1t shall re-
| semb1e tt nth? 1B it.poe murder 50 to dissent
| mate these lies, as to prolonK cansest at the
| cost Of thousands of llvea9 i It not dannable
| to epecu11te In humxa flesh, plhcing pound1 In
t the ecele agaiHst human Life Is Il not GRIM
fnal, By the repetition OF con tinusd fa1senoods,
| to create N ani1Dosity between Two people,
| that it may be difficult TO auay? He said onr
| mob wou1d not give Hp Masoh and Sndell !;
but when you know fe said It III order to
specnlate upon the Stock Exchange, you can
| soc What reliance cou1dshave beea placed upoa
,the report Of the battles that are no = taki1g
place. He went to America bloated with tho
conceit Of bis own importance. The Ameri-
can journalists have tapped him, and his sud
den collapse Ia -welEmeFited rebuke TO his
employers. Under the fnp pulse Of champagne
I and coed brandy, ho can plint bartl7 Rcaae !;
but low shnllow, aside from this, how Eaable
his correspondence genelslly sppsaFa.
i nwARr AND L GIANT ooaPARBD-
Dc Tocquaville visited America, and wrote