, 1863-10-24

lot scud US man, ne do not ask for 8 man.
I you do not eet:d us another pound Of pow
IcT. u are able to make cur own -poTder.
InugAter.1 It you do not send uS another
hat will carly five rules nireaay: [Langht-r.]
ne do not ak for material help. We shall
be grateful for mora1 sympathy [cheers] but
f you cannot give NJ moral sympathy, we /
ehau still endeayor to do without It. But all |
ttat We say Is, let France keep awaJ, let Eng
this rebellion hy ourselves, thcn 1t shaa't b
Of. var, under the circumstances in
Which Khr is nov ca1ied On in our county,
Is simply question of time. tCheert.1
1ie population i With tAe SeFta; The
ucation is with tie North [Cheera~1 The
right doctrines Of civil goye,nmeut are with
The Ncrth. {Cheers. and voice, ''Wheze's
the justlce :''l 1twin not be long before one
thing more will be with the North victory.
Loud ard enthusiastic rounds Of cneerh.]
delay-but If we can bear it, csn't you?
[Laughter.1 You nre quite at ease-["Not
3t1"(-wc are lot Ton are not materially
Affected In any ench degree Is many parts Of
onr land are row. tCneers But If TIE day
thall cone In one 5ear, IN two years, IN ten
sball foat over esery State Of America. [Loud
chee1s, md cone disturbance from cne or
two.l Oh, let Lin THE chief dsstu1ber) hare
a chance. Laughter.1 We will take turn
about, I x1l say the SENTENCES. md yo1
shall male he .,nns|,o responsest ~ Laughter e
very good Episcopal minister too. laugh.
teri was saying, when interrupted ps 1hat
sound from tts other side ofthe house, that II
the dsy shall come, In one or I've or ten
years, In which the old hono1ed and historic
banner Shall float again over every State Of
In he half Fhatt hut
which IVES the accErsed canse ofta{s dire mad
atrocfous var ayelI-shal be done away
-{chcers1 Iii the day shall cone when
through all the Gu,f States there ehaal be
liberty Of ereech, as there never has been
s e bey Of ihe II Pie.s so' a. theFe a
has been; If the dsy fha1l ccme Then men
fhall have common schools to send their chill
dren to, which they never have had In
the South; # the day shall come when
the land sha]1 not be parceled In gigantic
plantations, in The hands Of few ol'g4zchs--
honest ftrme1s, every 1An onu1ng bis little
-[renewed cheers in short, II the day shall
come when the simple ordinances, the frui-
ton and privileges Of liberty, shal prevail ID
worth III the dreadful blood, aud tears, and
and yet God dwelleth in eternity, aud has an
indefinite leisure to roll forward the affairs
Of men, not to suit the hot impatience Of
those Who are. but children Of
&C. iSs anf but 'A'ass Ht q IL sF .9 1sE
Mite circle On which He measures time
and events. he expedltes or retards "a 1t
pleaees HIM and Il He heard our cries or
prayers, not thrice would the months revo've
but peace wou1d come; But The strong cEy.
peace, but ooly thIckentrg war. We accept
The Providence; the dutE Is p1ain. [Cheers
ard tnterruption.] repeat the duty Is plain.
So rooted Is this English people in the
| faith CT liberty, that it wtro an utterly hope:
less task tor any minion or sympsthizer oi
| the South to swsy the popular 81 apathy o1
England il this Eeglieh. people believed thai
sts.t Liberty and Slavery: 1t I just tnst. Loud
Since tie war broke ont, the North has been
! morc end more coming npon the high ground
| OF moral principle, until now the Govern.
nent has taken ground for emancipation, and
[Groans, and counter cheers. and a yolce, ''go
ho1ne''j There was at this point an outfa
gcous Interruption from person In the gu.
1ery, who was remoEed.l It has been said
very often In my heariog, and oftener :! have
| read it since | have been in England-the las!
| reading bad Of it was from the pen Of Lose
Drpugham - Thia6es and cries Of 3sChair
I Staszs'' md disorder, which continuing To-
some time, Mr. Deecher Eat down. Mnen
hid somewhat subsided, ee continued II
AID not tor the emancipation Of the African
Why are We fighting far the Cnlo1 but b.
cause We believe tha! the Union and Its go1
crnment administered now By Northern me
win wosk out the emancipation Of ever
living beIrg. lLoud cheering:l Il 1t be mean
imnediate object Of the emancipation Of th
slaves, it nevcC professed to do It; but
went into the war for the Union. with th
distinct understanding On both sides that
the Union WAS maintained elayery could nt
live long. tChee-s.] Do ycn suppose th.
slave from the interest Of tic other peopl
Al a policy which took In him aione: He hi
rot to stand or fall with su of NJ, [hsa
hesr,1 and the only sound policy tor the Mort
| Is that policy which shall be for the benefit
the North, Of the South, Of the blacks and
the. whites; [chcsrs] anil We hold TINT +
/ maintenance Of the Urlon-the tuudament
p.iEcipl.s which art contained in the Decla1
uon Of Independence and the Constitution:
: TINT this Is the way to secure to the At1cs
d | ultimately his rights and his best estate. {
i conflict With The PRAYER, the hope, rath
J, tlan, I had almost said, the expectadt
). that God would bless their endeay
o to the perfection Of liberty over {
& | our continent. Loud cheezA. The co
II dttion Of the North Was that Of a eh
carrying passengers tempest tos2ed, and viii
,e the ssiiors weIo labor1ug, and the Capita
,s and officers directing, SOME grumblers won
IL ccme up from amongst the Passengers a
D. say, !" You are all the time working to s.
the ship, but you don't care to.saye the p.
d, scpgenf' l should like TO know how =
ID would save the passengers SO well as tiki
e. care Of the ship. TAT this point the Ch:
Ian rad to the meeting tha telegram, VIII
will be found in another column, relative
the seizure Of the ramh at Liverpool.
effect was startling; the whole audience r
l. to their feet, while cheer sitter cheer
m II conclusion, Mr.. Beechcr made come {
ed quent remarks yindicatfng the bravery Of
d. colored regiments, md eat down amid
81 ! mendnns cneere.
ne London Star, of Oct, 10, says:
m ave understand TINT Rev. Henry v
n. Beecher las accepted IN invitation from
Emancipation Society and the LONDON C
m | mittee Of Correspondence On American Al
h. | 10 address public meeting In the metro
IL ! LIS. Mr. Bfecher'e lecture will be deliye
~ 1t Exeter Hall on Tuesday evening, the
~ Of October. As It is understood the Rev. f
in lcmnu will eafl for the United States two {
sfterward, and as this will bs his only pu
appearance In London, all rho desire to
Iii exposttion Of the American 4ues
| shopld make IN effort to atteId or tae Q
{" sion. We do not doubt that the meeting
'1s' prove great success.