davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-29
AN ENGLISH LORD REVIEWED.,

Gentlemen, hold IN my hand published report
Of tue speech OF the amiaule 10. nigeht aud cr0du
lous President believe, OF the society for southern
Independence tLhughler.l have sorne ourioslties
IN IT,. Laughter. That you may know the south
erners are not all dead yet, will read paragraph
Tne south has laboTrd hitherto under the impu
tation aud IL hai constantly beeu thrown In she
tsth Of all who support ne struggling nat on, that
they by ther pruceed giwere 'enang " support tue
exls teuce Of avery. THIS was an impression Which
he thought thsy ought carefully 10 endcayor 10 70.
move cheers aud laughtof)-becAuae u was one
which MAS injurious 10 ineif oaafe-leneeitl-n
only among those VINO Tad the feeling Of all English
men--Jf a horror ~ dwery-but also capsa
strong gus bodies IN thiE oountry madea Point Of
D., ami 70 tltNery ssnngly inteed W (Cnec
1 never ike 81 speak behind man . back like
o. sneak rgh. 90 luonia faces Whst have " sayaud
Ic.uld wish that higher felicity Than tnat whch
has been aocorded 10 me tonight might have been
.asen-to have had lord Whunolido present, that
II ght address 90 him afew simple and artesa Chris
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-29

TtCE m
vel@a!'f
10 andlnf
ungsasl
travel AZ
|nenient
anciher
ject
n Cbsuy
hnsl9
pighturf
,rFfl " |
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-29

Immediate Attention
40 I'LL be given 20 Communications addressed t0
~ me through the Post Once
eepi-tG d. q. sCONhL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-26

VAteOm OOUntys
ksp ssys she pablica-
y. ,bf the letters Of
srs, advising their
| The army. created :
Lewiston, where, the
last - it was going,
large mob had COL
j, thrcessaisegth
- Democrat Office,
he psSsoas oGcs,r~ :.
aals. s-ssa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-26

M H. =
sssien fAirsy stsssa.
Ieasurss, --whether propose,
b or started by the Secretar,
ID Major Generals commsnd
p departments, --which hav,
. the equipment of negro reg
q but ons thing. The ohjscl
p save enlisted white aoidiu,
: IN camp or onsths kslt
substituting, q IL = posi-.
white soldiers, who're tn
! e equally serviesahis and sc
than this. A Conssnpt;;ou
haesed the Senate unanimously.
sssed the House by : lsrf;
Garret Davis, ! pro-slavsry
kentucky, voted for il cor.
l 3 to his vote the maxim tha,
on white citizens Of the Unit.
alternative s 70 e fight, pay Of
why should black people be
ais duty Z
not sufficiently considered that
ready in The Geld. and the
er to be called into The field
ION, will both be relieved of
their duties il negro regi-
ysfenatically organized. Ey-
needs that the war IL for the
Ne negro--that it 10 4 war Tor
Why should not the negro shed
I . coatsai which is thus stat
or Its object his ADVANCE
|stcd black nan, In the South
heva states. will save . white
oahg military duty in this eri-
Ty doubts the power Of the
TO call out the enfsre m ilisia
hsry 70 sustain the Government.
7 uoss q, this moment requires
ID fifty iihbusa nd additional
could get a third Of this
! he sasiaved or free black
the United Ssstss, what
err'e employing this force!
~ aqnsstion whether . GER
! of whites should be sacrific-
y keep q certain number Of
= Rjection, when the annoancs-
schs are not slaves, and can
tIsrmed snd disciplined for the
oses of war. would save the
Of whites frdrn death By
y e camps, or by death on the
e.
ne on, rs our readers will per-
fely independent of the con-
y 1ecting the rights Of persons
descent. To every white
= epheK and husband Of the
!, IL 10 = practical MISTER,
bppans 70 b . Republican
[" Will you shed your own
sely, or will you allow q
Aid sou or to be your sub.
6 is now the question. -
q mol depend on the willing
ithern negro TO fight for his
Hunter, in the Southern
as already carried into eff
principle. He has inasg-
'cm Of CONSUMPTION among
D. as lt isnou on the point
lishsd among the whites
States. de compeis. by1
q services OF the negroes,
Of the whites are on the |
compelled BY Consti.u-
educated people in New
p who look upon this at
negroes effective. ~ an
on OF the Conetitution.-I
ltives meet at belmont |
tel 10 the cpuntry where
riohness Of the eating
parallcled only in the |
nAles of Paris-ard de-
dies sEcet,i rot and die
nean.p.ncuss, rather thu n
anticipated BY the PrsSi-
ion. should b allowed
ssistancs. Mr.. CARTS
army that IL should sub.
pen.al mud rather than
> Of the Constitution OF
IGNITION Of attempting 70
tases argument GA the
|ur simple purpose is to
pie of the United States
: amy objection shat.
cripiion bill, aegross
EQUAL number of white
service. If they pre-
shoald die rather than
b enrolled, We have
But even they will ad-
black soldier who en-
white man will be
layanents Of industry.
ps.
soR Gov. SpaAGus.-
n an incident in the
tio.. Sprsgue's filing
sters ~ he read them
a attention on Satur-
Imment. He comes
p. s 4 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-26
Music.
pIANo TUNING, CLEANING AMI

l. kkPAiRfkG.
fAeiibersl patronage hitherto @
extended to me, inposes On ne -,
the duty Of thantinS my Patrons -
tof u, aud beg TO say to the pub
lie 10 EeusraI. thai Ishxif stwsys =
devote, As hersl~fvrs, the almost -r.-- ~
. nd siiAnsson 10 f1 aiSE ciesninx ESD .Yise
raaos 20 a. 70 nefithe sattsaesios " those who vii
favor wiiFeRhets orders
ordrss isii al The Nus Store ~ Main street. ESQ
All, Iowa, viii be promptly aiteadstako.
JOHN r. WELCOME,
aecSi-djm Piano Tuner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-26

S oR Gov. SpRAGUE.
|Bl an incident in the
tio.. Sprsguss filing
sters ~ he read them
"a attention on Satur-
Eminent. He comes
alton of being y good
here 10 in New Eng
industrial patrimony
70 b. Ton millions,
lapervisaon of great
experimenting .
Which employs 5000
Congress With An ad-
Joe, 'pracsioai wisdom
lind prolonged Ia
I;ss Of . ssefulness
= Ssnase which no
ssdsd, and but few
, 1863-11-11
AN IMPORTANT ADDRESS.
Hon. f. ". Gunnt to the People
Of ArkanBaA,


We have received q pamphlet copy Of the
nddxess Of E, ". Ganut to the people of Ar.
1,o,.a, -h,,h .o,t.,,. .o-,, 80 1n,.xt...
A'AlEao' "1uen ~ eeAAs,Ae some 'siy 4mpoft"n1
ber Of the Congress at Washington In 1850,
By large m'toEity, but at the outbreak re Of
Inc feceuion, 1oen1lheo nlneen win the
rebel army, In which he became Br3ga.
der General. BE was taken prisoner ut Island
~ ~, s..e e As -. ~. peea Wv "
Lne IefFlFe' IN MS aoofess nc reviews Inc
early progress Of the rebellion, particu1arly
in Arkar eas, md is very bitter against jeff,
n.,x. ...s.a,t - hr. h.....a -
] 5s,,rr .es~ no,,.r :, that M ~ ssotton A.: r. .hn-, ~
49, ~ 81 ~" st,F1n,: ;. . h-onaht ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e.
s.,1s.s.. o.. - |.ea..ss .ss .-.. ''~ ~ A'AA
% a1Aaasas - sonns ',s s saI eess: ss:.1 .o
aimles ne melting, and ruin approsehes Us.
Wlll continuing this struggle help Us E7ory
battle we might gain ought. to wiring fears
from the hearts Of Southern men. We, are
Just that much Wea8er-thas much nearer our
final ruin: Anguish, aad soEro" s1 aEa 9esola.
he struggle the more Of 1t.
DOM let 5oqlseiYes na aece1ged Win ne
hope that the United States will abandon the
struggle, They can never 90 1t. They have
tolied and spent too much to soc the solution
0A AA0 PAOA.NA11t ~AA A4Vk AVNS NY sA0 A{sNAI1.
They sca1cely feel the WAT ut home. Thar
cities arc moTe populous and thrifty to-day
fnan 3 eTer: For every man that d1es Or gets
Thefr 1i1spts and foNns thefr h. ~ 1,e1Sa ~
country flonlish as fresh as ever. They could
sink Their mmies M te,d.y, and Eaise neF leVies
~ H 3 ueu !. " ~ aa0 t.st, 1vs ieet sr ~.
fe1d. Half our territory oyennn' % Onr cN.
fee rone to wreck-peopied alone by the aoei-
tie Iame and half. and women ana chijdEen
Whf]e dcserted tnwns and e1,ok;rr rnfna and
n1antatinns abandoned and laid y9sste meat
1,s m a]1 siies Ana ararrnv and rn;nn S;.S
annoinfrnent.an1 dfecontant fnWar nrar III
IT, 1snd y, '~ o'~~'1-9>-' Ao"~' WV al
'4n 49, 1.4
H1tn regard 10 Nortnern c1ssenlons, No
uses the following striking language:
stHaye no hopes ftom divided North. !, Il
Is On tho sulface. Scarcely goes to the bot.
tom Of their politics, much less Shaking The
great masses Of their determioed people. Re-
member, too, that much Of the South Is with
them. There ia no division as far as fighting
MS is concerned. TIE mildest Of them simply
propose peace by recoIsttuction. That re-
ro1hi.d ~ ensIn ~ prsHte ei;sr ~ "a ~ -.
mitfortures and b1undere. cocstrue The str1g.
gle be!W cen politI tIcians for place, into Eympa-
ny 5or onfselEeA @ bot noM conia tney pro.
Roso psaee! M9o Ha1oge Ho94a o1ing dns nsEssgg5
- ~ EAom MouIa u pe aen's5eas Aua saou4o
!ee plopgsllon pc @aae ana 5e{ectea, We are
luat muen Eone on a9T y. re muss pro-
, 1863-11-11

We PRINT in another column the e1o-
quent speech Of Gov. Yates, delivered at
Brooklyn, N. T., during the late campaign.
We have had the speech in: type for sev-
eral days, but its publication has been de-
ferred owing to the press Of war newB.
The lateness Of its appearance, however,
should debar no one from reading its pow
erful and patriotic appeals Although it
is but general synopsis, yet it will gire
the reader correct idea Of the Governors
eloquent utterances and his splendid de-.
1ence Of the Administration and its policy:
Governor Yates has done yeoman service
in the cause Of the country, and his
Brooklyn speech, offered in the crisis at
New York, entities him not alone to the
gratitude Of his own constituents, but to
the thanks Of every loyal man in the
cOuntv
, 1863-11-11
FROM ST. LOUIS,
Radical TIctory-state Ticket Elected
ST. louis PolitIcA-Guer1llAH and
Enrolled m11ltfa-RebeI Recruits
Gen. sehoneld's Status, ctcs
From our Special Correspondent ]

/
ST.. Louis, Nov. Q, 1853, !
The result of the election in this State is
still In doubt, with tho chances in favor Of
the Radicals having carried the State. The
Democrat publishes returns from over sixty
counties this morning, which give the Con-
seryatives only 5000 majority md q triae
more, which 1t is confidently believed will be
overcome by the soldiers votes and By the
retu1rs get to come In from the interior
the interior, ard calculations haeed on the
returns Of q year 'ago have proved deceptive.
TIE returns from the strong proslagery
counties in Austin a. Kings nnd James s.
Ro1linn' Congressional districts, are nearly
al received, md Of cou1se are one ne.sided.
These counties and the Platte country are the
coppe1head strorgho1ds. Every one Of them
has turted out large number Of recruits for
the il # Davis army, and they are notorious
for their disloyalty to this day. They return
1..ge majority for the copperhead ticket
but The loJa ccuntIe Of the Southwest and
along the Iowa line, roll up Radical vote Of
splendid proportions, and the probabilities
sre that tbs Radical State ticket will be elect;
ed. If this reeult Is achieved, It Will be the
greatest Radical victory on record. :,
The glorious result in ST. Louis city and
county is cne Of The most gratifying featusesi
Of the election. The coppesheads were san-:
ard the abeent copperhesds Of last year:
and at The city election they figured MAJOR;
iiy fer themselves, and BY addlDg IN expect
ed Increased vote they claimed an astonishing
msjo1ity. The Republicans would notaccept.
lc.s than fve thousand, and tho Union claim
ed eight thousand: Many radicals were in-:
clirea to bt1Ieve that the conservatives;
Tou1d get "a small majority, and Tery. few ven
tuIed to clatm moro than five hundred for,
our ticket until after twelve o'clock on elec-'
ten day, when the turn Tas Tisibly IN our
tiyes that they didn't = in. All the leading:
ClsZharks we're out In force. Ex-Mayor Of
2: Fuley stood at the polls In Ills own wasdt
a11 daY and Ieddled Claybank tickets. The,
retult must have pleased him. An Increase
Of three In the CONSERVATIVE vote Of the Ward
vas fhe extent Of the labor, Money was ftee-
u epent by the Glayhanke, the several. office:
holders paying. their assessments uberally.
But the = hcle increaec of the radical vote
cane from tte ClaybatLs, the atIilia.icu of
, 1863-11-11

Company, regiment or station. Clover, Bat
Deaths of Illinois Soldiers in tho Nexg
Urlcans Hospital.

Orleans Hospital.
:. TIE following soldiers from Illinois regi-
nents hare died in the New Orleans General
Maxine Hospital up to Oct. Goth. There we're
no Western toldlers in this hospital previous
to August 18th:, = -.
se.gt. !ssae Mil!aler; 3: s1sh II Sept t..
ehIoDtc dlall1ea John Kello, q. s7th NJ :. Sept.
4, a4,copeesti1e fever; A. J. G!oesage, A, s7th III
IT., stPt !, ehEonie aarfhea RenJ: Seal g. sith
Mnf1s. 4 P, s7th " 9st- Il, d!sS;hss !.
'Wm. Y. suttoa. q, s7th III oct. IL, chronic dtat.
thea; 4. Goodrich, E, s7th III Oct. o. chronic
diar1hea; John LurbeTgcr. E, 6Tth III, Oct, IS,
chlonic hepatitts; N. Hendricks, q, 87th III
AugnAt 70, chronic dla1rhea; Henry Nay.ll. Z,
1l8lh Ill Aug. 2S, typhoid fever Michael Welch,
D, 1l8th H., Sept. ! congestion OF the brain;
Alex Wrfgaf, 4, 1G8sh III. Sept 10, chronic dar
1hea james Regan A, 10sth Ill Sept 10, dysen-
tt1Y;' s. jay, B, 91th III Oct. I, nys.ntery; a.
j. Creason G, B9th III Oct IS, chronic dixrrhca
Wm. 4. Woods, F, g9tn H., Oct 20, chronic diar-
rhea; Francis McCau1ley, D, 91th ILL.,, Oct. 81,
th1onic di11hea; Oliver Deaugsllss, D, 18oth
III Oct. s, typhoid fever; John Bear, q, SD ILL.,,
Oct. 18th, chronic dfa7heo; Simon Antisdel, A,
% III. cav. Oct. II. dysentery: Lieut.. II. s. Titus
D, s7th III, Oct. 9Th, dysentesy.
About one hundred sick soldiers from Hi.
noIs regiments are at prese1t under treat
ment In this hospital, aud only five or si1 Of
them are dangerous. B. Z. HOTTER.
, 1863-11-11
Qlifogo Qribanf.!
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1868


rhc country looks forward to Congress,
TIA members being fresh from tue ranks Of
the people, to e1nbody into positive law,
It's wishes in relation to theprogress Of th :
war. To put into the hands Of the Execu-
tire and his subordinates Of the Cabinet
and the army, all tho. power necessary to
make the policy that may be adopted Wig
orous and earnest all tho troops that are
needed to give weight aud efficiency to
our plans upon the rebel foe; and all the
guarantys Of credit that may be asked to
secure our finances from. the catastro:-
phe that enemies abroad and enemies at
home are predicting, will unquestionably
be both the duty and tho pleasure Of the
loyal majority in the Senate and House,
upon whom the President must depend.
There Ia. little danger Of going too far.
The country has pronounced. most un-
mistakably and cmphauc&l]y in favor
Of continuance Of the struggle INTO
which il has been forced; and it, expects
and demands that ali the power, all the
agencies and all tbs ability that can be
brought to hear upon the contest shalt be
invoked: Il has approved the. confs-
cation Of. rebel property. the proc1ama-
:. ton OF. emancipation, the employment Of
negro troops, the necessity Of taxation and
the 1ightfulness Of the draft. These ques-
lions wcreall at issue in the great political
enntests that have },een ft,upht. and they
, 1863-11-11
bol1 sides are animated BY the spirit OF
utter extcrminAiou-
So that England has got her hagds full.
She has proclaimed tht rebellion Il right,
and VIC hope @he Will find It so,> !:
BFBD6 NB, A RRATuuW


We have heard much. Of late, and per-
haps have written something Of the doctri-
nal differences between the Copperheads
Of the East and the Copperheads Of the
West. 4 statement Of these differences
as we understand them. is to-daysufacient:
While the fire-in-tto-rear journals in Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. do
not profess any reverence for the g Consti-
tuition as It is, and the Union as It wAsr
and while the authoritatiye aaasemhlages of
the party In those gtates have committed
the rank and file to,
l. A withdrawal Of our Federal forces
from the South, and the .tcrritory claimed
BY the bogus Confcderacy, including
Maryland, Delaware. Kentuchy,1and- MIS-
sou1i; ::
IL To peace deputaions to Richmond,
or to Peace Conventions on tho Border, to
insure q cessation OF hostllities on any
terms; and, - >.
Ill To such changes in the Constitu-
ton as the rebels may demand, for the
sake Of giving slavery new tenure: of
power in the Republic, and degree Of in
fucnce that its stoutest advocates have
never claimed; ;-
While tho West clearly expresses It's
willingness for these, and, by implication,
for each Of the hercsies which Vallandig-
ham and his co-labofers have preached,
Nnnr vor1, av,l Man. Nrr3ar1 - Gav~u
and his ;" friends" chn be believed. are, !,
I. For the Constitution according to
their Interpretation, with certain reserya-
tons to sbield tho New York rioters; ::
. IL For the war and q vigorous prose.
cution tneieof, without, however, any
provision for taxation, volunteering or
drafting.
III. For such. an honorable peace as
Wood, Ryndezs, Seymour & Co., can con
clude without the assistance Of any Black
Republican President; Congress or army
and. ~ - -
IT. For the restoration Of the Union as
it was, at any hazard, provided always,
the Democratic party comes uppermost,
and the power Of slavery as political en-.
gine pcrpetuated.
This, we take it, is an entirely fair and
disrassionate statement Of the doc1inal
differences at which We have limited. II
our readers should see that they amount
only to another way Of putting the old
: quarrel between tweedle-dum and tweedle-
dee, and that OF the two factions referred
TO, that Of the West is the least dangerous
because its treason is on the surface, and
openly proclaimed, let them not blame us.
Seymour, and Nallandigham are of a
, piece; and though the journals and con-
yenlions in the interest of one may vary
the language or perhaps suppress the sem
timents used by the organs Of the other,
they all Ihaye common purpose and TINT
is, opposition to the Government and aid
and comfort for the rebellion. !;
, 1863-11-11
The New York Election.


Our latest rsyisIons Of New York election
returns show that the Union majority is about
$780, gain from last year Of over 43, ,000
Several ct the counties arc estimated, but ne
thiDk The figures a1e. low enough to justify.
the majo1ity named. We are not certain Of
O,apgennd Sullivan District, but be Seems to
haFe fair chance. Mr, Johnson, In the
schthnrle District, Is probably defeated. The
Senate, thin, will stand 20 Union to 10 cop
pe1headI--a clenr two-thirds majority for the
light side, Counting very libarally for the
copreIheada IN the Assembly, We conclude
thst they hare aG members to 50 UnIon-if
90, we wsnt three for two.thirds vote In
this branch. Bnt tho Official returns will
probably give US one ct two more members.
, 1863-11-11

feldletser, can oply be ended IN u1s Of these
ws5s: DisonIon. oompsou1se, Or VigoR.
ons prosecution Of It to victory (Apptau4e
The firkt can, nSTet, be. No mao c21 draw
the lina II fsesefs1os Of thls gro1s uG1oa. -
Do you suppoee that the AlssasaiPpi -
dearly boBg ght a. the key to the CAT. wpufd
ever BE- given ups From It's aouroe to il
man blood before 1t viii be- given nP. All.
tie uatezs Of the great Northwest are wa.ecs
OF isetoom, and as they glda to the goat
gn't, By tne ordnance of 1857. and BY t7e
higher o1dios1ce Of Almighty God, thoy ahau
hssE ppon theis isa'y bosons tree trade and
with the comniuglrd blood OF traitors,
kpaves Il d tlAsts. [Eoshu4lAst,c cheesiag
1ley tell us to cut Oft Eaw EnSIand-NsT
E6k !snd. rheIe staad5 Lexington, Cunc ord,
Go bunker Hill Would you settle 1t BY COM
{Arp1aurcl None Of tbs rrb=liion's leaders
Lave Ut ~hirpe1ed theis willingness to Ac4ede
to such proposNicn They still denounce tno
people ef the North "a s'muds,lls" and "gr:asy
mcchacics," and ssy they would be conpell-
ed. If they hid to come back, to hold Ihelr
1ea 9e.es ,eyen,.st tae eight Of compartments.
ttols until they lay doTn their arms. iCaeer-
Ing The only way to cud tho war ia to
fight It out, Is to Eova upon the eneuy'o
Wdrka-givo Southern traitors Greek flre,
anu f0te down Northern ONES. Then. aud
pot until then, would tho Union be- rootoncd,
He YVES not Tor this Union as 1t Was exactly,
but for grat deal better Uni IN. Whon
South Carolina camo back she would give
bonds tos her future good behavior. When
the rebellion was ,,s W+ nal q lie
account TO tettle With England IAppl4use
She had prey ed on our commerce and bnraE
our ships, and he, Is an American citizen,
would never bo satttled till she paid every
dollsr to the United States. [Appiaase.l
FIance, too, seeing the door open, hAs AZ
tmpttd 10 establish q despo'Isea on this con
tinent, sId for this We must call her to a.
count. {Chee!s ],
In conc!utlon 6e appea!cd elcquent1y to his
hearers toarand firm by the Uniou, ard BY
their: votes to sustain the 1oya3 men OF the
West ard No1thwest, who veru now anxious
y aws1tli 6 their action; to do their duty to
.theic country, mankind, and God, In hauding
down to posterity this great and GLORIOUS hcri.
tage, as tree, pure and msjesuc a. 1t came
from our torefathess. [Grsat applause.l
When. tie prolonged and enthusiastic
cheering which followed the conclusion of
Gov. Yates address had aubsided1 formal
vote Of thanks wns passed to him.
, 1863-11-11
1T WAS AND Is TRUE,

A little coppe1head journal, down the
the country, on the borders Of rebeldom,
manifests indubitable rage because the
TRIBUNE holds that the War arises out Of
question Of wages Of labor, and that
when the people Of the South agree to lay
aside their whips and branding-irous, and
to always pay a Days wnges for q days
work, the war will end. Oh copperhead
this is all true as We stated it.; and when
you hare been only, nine. days patriot,
and your eyes are opened, you too will see
that we are not mistaken,
, 1863-11-11
HOW DOES SEE LIKE IT HER
SELF

AS q matter Of >1etribptige justice it is
but right that England, who has been 80
hard upon US during the thick Of our
troubles, should have taste herself OF the
miseries, which in our case, she has 50 in
solently derided. There is, indeed, a sort
Of Nemesis in affairs Of this kind, which
:~saesta4;'or aaea, NOR aatious, cau- avert. : We
find, accordingly. that the jeers and con.
tempt wheteMiitth 1he British Government
assaiied US On account Of the rebellion,
have scarcely ceased hissing On their lips,
when noises Of revolt, and defiance come
to them from far off India, from New Zea-
land, and evcnffom their most loyal colo.
mics Of Canada :
Nis as If the cold -b]ooded logic which
that Government indu]ged in at our e.
pense,; respecting the right of the Southern
rebels to. be; treated as be1ligerents, and
consequently their prior right to revolt,
!: had been preached with a loud voice by
T the enemies Of England to all those colo
, mics simultaneously, and that the Indians
. who had not forgotten the sack Of Delhi,
ELI AAC NAVhA0k ~ 1~POJ oSAsASA8. 49,
oncrs Of war Aout Of the cannon's mouth
and the Maoris, who remembered the
ubiquitous origin of the New: leland war,
and the case with which they disposed Of
the forces sent against them, had seized
With ,avidity upon The English Govern
men&s argument in favor Of the rebellion,
and given them practical demonstration
Of It's efficacy
There, ut all events is, the fact, and the
English who laughed at us, will find that
in dealing with it they have got hold of no
laughing matter, The Indian revolt an.
pears to be widespread, and to have it's
: roots in tue colonial hatred Of their con-
= squerore. The New Zealand outbreak, so
econ after the late War, indicates that the
local government has. given fresh
:, grounds for smother and more deter
e mined struggle. It also, is universal, and
the divisions amongst the nnuge chiefs
hare been healed, that they may the more
effectively carry on the WAT Seven
tloueand five hundred Maoris arc op-
rcsed to five thousand British soldiers, and