The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23

lcumulate every assistance you can buy o.
borrow; traffic and barter with every LITTLE
prolific German Prince, that sells and sends
his subjects to the shambles of . foreign
power; your efforts are forever vain an6
impotents deubly so, from the mereenary aid
upon which you rely; for it irritates to ar
incurable resentment the minds of your
/ enemiesJ to overrun them with the mercen.
ary sons of rapine and plunder; devotine
them and their possessions to the rapacity
of fhireliug cruelty. IF Iwere an American
as am. an Englishman, while foreign
troop was landed In my country, / never
would lay down my arms--nsvsr, NEVER,
I 1NEVFRp lts6 aa7sz1af tscs .s
q Lord North did not send the great Earl
to Fort Lafsyettei gs.a
Edmond Burke was never less explicit
| if not so eloquent as the great Chatham
Inl 768 he began, in ITO he continued. In
1774, both Burke and Barre bitterly opposed
the Massachusetts Coercion Bill. Dods-
well, Johnstone, Powne.l, and the illustri-
GUS Charles James Fox worked with Burke
and Barre.
'The resistance (said Burke) is IN all
points American You must, therefore, let
I LitgoVern itself By its oDB intcynGl policy or
make 1t submit to all your laws by an exer-
tion of all the forces of the Kingdom.'
Burke then predicted just what happened
afterward--a Congress, 9 resort to arms.
&c. Lord Shslburne, in the House ofLords,
Lords, was vehement in opposition, but all
in vain. TIE Uaitsd States s0ere destined to
independence bq the bl,snders of the British
Government The Lord Norths of our day
are the Summers, the Wilson's, the Thsd
Stevenses, the Lovejoys, &c. s1Sie->
In March, IT'S, Burke proposed his plan
of conciliation-rejected, 270 to 78. Mr..
Hartley favored mpromise-rejected With
out division. The Merchants of London
the dough faced Merchants of New York
- espoused the cause of the Colonies, but
all in vain. The Lord Mayor. Alderman
and Livery of London presented an address
to the King, condemDing his minister's
measures of coercion, but were sternly re-
buked, by His Majesty in reply. Burke re-
vived fresh conciliatery propositions, but
all in vain. In 1778 Lords North and Ger
m aine were bitterly assailed both by Burke
and Fox, Burke compared North to the
'pigmy physician who was set to watch
over the health of Sancho Panza; while
Fox, by more apt illustration, compared
Lord Germaine, the Secretary of War
(Stanton?) to DIR. Sangrado, whose grand and
only remedy was to BLEED. 'Bleedipg,' said
he, has been his only prescription. For
American affairs the most violent scalping
tonnahawkidg m easures have been practicsd.
If a people deprived of their ancient rights,
grew traitorous, bleed them! IF they are at
tainted with a spirit of insurrection, bleed
thenai If their fever should rise into rebel
lion, bleed them, cries this State Physician.
More blood, MORE BLOOD, still MORE BLOOD
Lord George Germaine did not lock up
either Edmund Burke or Charles Fox
These great statesmen, prophets and orators
were not shut ap' or scleaned OUT even
under Ministry. in time of civil warl !.
If the new Society for the Diffusion OF
Political Knowledge will but print up Brit
ish aud American history, from 1760 on to
1776 and 1888. they will show the world
that history but repeats itself, and there Is
now in our revolution, but little new, very,
very little. Congress, to-day, is the Parlia-
ish, Lord North Ministry. The President
is old King George.
But Mr.. Field does rot propose to allow
US, of this day, half of this freedom ofspeech
that Lord North and King George ever in-
dulged Chatham, Fox, Burke, Barre and
others in. for he repeats noto almost the
words of the Lord Norths of 1776, thus:
fThe great aim of every loyal person,
therefore, must be how to fill the purse and
sharpen the sword of the nation ,ssgs-fs+.
Chatham, Burke and Fox, indignant. re-
pudiated the idea that ALA free Briton had
to do was to fill King Georges purse and
sharpen his swordl These great luminaries
and teachers of liberty taught no such To-
ryism to Englishmen, and Englishmen never
submitted to this purse and sword creed.
You complain (says Mr.. Field) of the
ineficieucy of the Administration in con-
Quoting the war. So do we, and with more
reason, because of our relation to it; but
this shall not make Us swsrye hairs
breadth to the right or left from frank,
earnest and sturdy support of the President
and auy Cabinet he chooses to take to him
self, Sit thissor any other. Most gladly
would we have change in it If we could. :.
There was in our judgment, vice In its
original com position ineradica bic 50 long as
the individuals remain, and Injurious to the
best conduct of affairs; but the President
thinks differently, and he having the right
to Judge, we are bound to acquiesce and help
him, not grudgingly or with hesitation, but
with all our hearts and all our hapds.'
Lord North thought exactly as Mr.. Field
does. 1t was the duty of Britons to support
King George and him now.. The, old line
of principle, between Toryism and Whigism,
is here as distinctly drawn by Mr.. Field. a.
if old Fi!mer or Hobbies were revived, and
re- writing through him. The President is
supreme. He is of Gsd. What is of God
can do no wrong. Whatscan do no wrong
must be supported. The King is divine.
What is divinity is law, &c.
Mr.. Morse adapted electricity to the cir
cuiation of intelligence, and 10 so doing i'm
mortalized himself, and adorned his country.
His mission now'is, to rs-diffuse the prinei-
Piles and the knowledge of Chatham, Burke.
Fox, Blackstone, Hamdsn, Sidney, Wasn-
inston, j Jay, Adams, Madison, j jefferson, &C.,
for the benefit of such political .heasnen'
as Mr.. Fiald. and be will not fulfill his
mission hare on cart b till he converts and
3.- - - f-o,,[t he error of tn cir Wavs