Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-09

but what do you do with the man who
makes the offer Great applause, and
cries of ''Hang him y think we had
better take lesson from the Government
of Washington's Administration, though
the case is reversed. When the French
Minister, Citizen Genet, undertook 70
make an address 10 the people Of the Unit.
ed States, complaint was made to his Gov
ernment. and he was recalled and law
was passed preventing for all time 70
come any interference of foreign Minis
ters in the politics of the United States.
want to be understood; have no ey-
idence that Lord Lyons mteriered at all
but the correspondence SAYS that certain
leading politicians of New. York came to
him and desired that he should do-what2
That he would advise with his Govern
ment not to interfere Why not ? Be
cause il would aid the country--they would
spurn it, and would be stronger than ever
to crush the rebellion, and ''we and onr
partv shall be crushed out p Great
laughter aud cheers, Mark the lnsdions
pont. They knew how the people felt
against England. They knew the heart
of this people to be true to the Constltu-
tion. They knew the people would not
brook any interference from England, and
thew ask the British Minister to use the
power of British diplomacy to get other
nations to interfere, and Great Britain to
keen out Of sight, lest we should see the
cat under the meal. Loud laughter !
have used the phrase up this moment, as
Won see. of "politcian,n y but what kind of
politicians are they? Cries of copper
heads, " TRAITORS p from all over the house
amid great cheers, Conservative politi-
clans, Loud laughter. They can't be
! Democrat. c politicians. '0f course they
/ eau't.l should.ik to hear old Andrew
jackson say few words about such poll
ticians, who call themselves Democrats
l"He'd hang them."l No, my friends, ]
4 don't think he would hang them. don't
think be would ever catch them. Laugh
ter
have felt il my duty then, and now N
the city Of New York, from the interest i
have in public affairs, to call attention 70
this most extraordinary matter. Il is a
matter which arrests the attention Hnore
than any other, to wit: that there aTAmen
50 lost to patriotism, and SO bound M IN
the traditions of party, and so selfish as to
he willing to tamper With Greats Britain
Cor he saaaraticn of this eopatFv Il =
the most alarming fact that have seem
| had rather see 100000 men set IN the
field on the rebel side-aye, had rather
see Great Britain herself armed against
us, openly if you please, as she has beer
covertly rather than to feel that there are
men. lineal descendants Of Judus lscanot
and intermarried with Benedict Arnold
who would TINS betray their country
Uoud cries of " Fernando Wood, witt
bisses and cheers "He knows them all.
That has shown me the great danger-th'
only danger we are IN.
call upon true men to sustain the Gov'
ernment. Great applause. 1t is not
Government of my choice, didn't vote
for it or any part of it (; but it is the Gov
ernment of my country; it is the only or
gan by which can exert the force OF th'
country and protect her integrity and 81
long as | believe that action is honestly
exerted. | will throw the mantle of chari
tv over any mistakes | think may see
and support it heartily with hand ant
purse so long as live. Appause.
have no loyalty to any man. My loyat.
is TO the Government, cheers, That's it. }
and it makes no difference to me who tn
people have put into that Government, s.
long as it is constitutonallv done S,
long as they hold their seats and hold thel
power, am traitor and false man if
lalter in that support. This is what un
, derstand to be loyalty to the Government
Cheers. And | was sorry to hear tn
: other day that there was man in New
York who professed not to know the mean
ing of the word. T"Who was it2 Fer
nando Wood 2" | desire to say that It'll
the duty of every man to be loyal to tn
Government, 10 sustain the Government,t t
pardon its errors, to help rectity its mis-
takes, to press it on to everything that
, may do for the country, and let it carr
+, the country On in its course of glory an
grandeur on which it was placed by ou
: fathers; for let me say to you, my friends
r you young men, that no man yet has eve
! prospered who opposed his country in tim
! cf war. Cheers.s The Tory CT the Rev
olutiop, the Hartford Conventionist {
1872, the immortal Seven that vote
!, against the supplies in the Mexican Wa
all history is against them. And let Il
: politician put himself in the way Of tt
! march Of this country to glory and grea
; ness for he will be crushed. Its course
! onward and certain, and let him who OF
!. poses it beware,
is3he mower nows on though the adder ma
writhe,
And the Copperhead curl round the bleedir
seythe."
: Tremendous applause.
H-sE.rrhn Er-t tin,,sI Lnnlr u, Morcn