The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-06-30
NO. 500.

hood Of war she stopped the expectation OF
those article sho thought VIC wanted. Let US
do the samo thing. (Great applause and
LOUD cheers) Let us proclaim non intercoursc
so that no capce Of food from the United
s..sa. .hali by INV accident ever find its way
into an Engshman's mouth until the piracy
10 stopped. (ApIluse and cries q "Gopd,
and voice: "Let US hear that aeais.J
never say ans thing that am afrad TO faS
again. Renewed applausc.) l say again, let
us proclaim non intercourse, so that no ounce
of food from America shall ever by any acci'
dent fiud its way to an Engishman's mouth
until these piracies are stopped great cheering,
and cries Of "Thats so" and "Good. and
that We have right to do. But l hear
some object or say, il we proclaim non inter,
course England may 60 to war ('Let her go!J
hut / am not 10 lie frightened twice running,
(taught,r aid appl,u o.l l got frightened
little more than year ago, but | pave g%
over it. Laughter. y 1t is necessity, 'ot wc
must keep our ships ut home to save thsm
from these pirates, il d.z'n Of them get
loose upon tho ocean. 1t becomes war
measure, which any nation under any law
would have right 10 enforce; and it should
be made TO apply directly TO she English na,
ton, for never heard of blockade runner
under the French fag,Ir Rus i,r, or Austrian
or Greek hag-no not ever toe Turks VIII do
it. Loud cheers and apl lause } Therefore
l have ventured to suggest this 10 you as
possible. aye as probable remedy. unless
this thing is seen to and stopped. We must
SEQ to it. We should protect ourselves, and
take manly place among the nations OF the
earth. loud applanse.) But hear .ome
say that this will bring down the price OF our
provisions and make our Westcr'i markets
more depressed. Allow mo 10 suggest that
the expo, tation Of gold be also prohibited, and
then thcro would be rotbing TO meet our bills
of exchange to pay for our goods but our pro-
visions, and we could pay for our silks aud
sa,ins 10 butter, lard, corn, beef, and pork.
and if our fair sisters and daughters will wear
silks, and salins, and lacos, they will feel no
touLle because portion Of tho extra price
Goes 10 the Western farmer instead OF going
| into the Golfers of Jew banker in wall street.
[Great applause, and cries Of "Good.
THE FREE PRESS STRIPE OF DEMOCRATS con-
SPRING WITH TIE BRITISH MINISTER TO HELP
THE REBELS!
You will observe, my friends, that in the
list of grievances with which change Eng
land do not charge her with tamperng with
our leading politili rs" Loul laugh!n.I
So far as any evidence have, don't know
that she is guilty. But what shall we say OF
our leading politicians who have tampered
with heri (Great appause.) have read
that-which surprised me more than any
other fact Of this war-that hsre in New
Yo,k leading poll icians consulted with the
british Minister as 10 how this Union should
be seperated; and when | read that every
drop of blood in my veins boiled, and l would
liked 10 have seen that "leading polite an
Most enthusiastic applause, and cheers being
renewed again and again l don't kso@
tha, Lod Lyons is 10 blame. suppose,
Sir, if man goes to one Of your clerks, and
offers to 90 into partnership with him to rob
one of your neighbors, and he refuses aud
reports the matter TO you; you don't blame
your clerk; bat what do you do with the
man who makes the offeri (Great applause,
and cries of " Hang him!') think We hsd
better take lesson from the Government OF
Washngton's Administration, though the case
is reversed. When the French Minister. Cn.
izsn Genet, undertook to make an address to
the people of the United States, compnint
was made to his Government AM lic was re-
called: and a law was passed preventing for
all time 10 come any interference Of foreign
Ministers in the politics of the United States.
I want to be underst, cd; / have no evidence
that Lord Lyons interfered at ALL but the cor
rsspondence says that certain leading politi-
clans of New York came to him and desired
|. that he should do -whatl That he would
advise with his Government not to interfere !!
Wby moi Because il would aid the country
they would spurn it., and would DO stronger
! than ever 10 crush the Rebellion, and ave
!, and our party shall be crushed out!' Great
j lapqb,sr and cheers.) Mark tho insdious
J, point. They know how the people felt
y against England. TEey knew the hoart ol
3 this people 10 be true TO the Constitution:
They knew the people would not brook any
: interference from England, and they ask the
= : British Minister 10 use the power OF Brush
: diplomacy to get other nations to interfere
: and Great Britain toIbe kept out OF sight letsi
; we should see tho CO: under the meal. Loud
laughter.) l have used the phrase up TO lhis
moment, as you see, Of "potic at" but what
% hind Of politician, arc theyl (Crics Of "Cop
perheads," "trators," from all over the house
. amid great cheers Conservative politicians
. !, loud laughter.) They can't be Democrat.
u politicians. ("Of curse they CAN'T
= = should like 10 hear old Andrew jackson sa,
: : few words about such politicians, who cal
q themselves Democratic. {" He'd hang
: - them.") No, my friend, don't think h
J. would hang them. don't think he woul'
:, - ever catch them. (Laughter.)
\ THEY ARE LINEAL DESCENDANTS OF JUDAS
n IsCARIoT AND BENEDICT ARNOLD.
10 ! have felt It my duty then, and now III 'h
N Civ of New York, from the interest have II
,e public affairs, TO call the attention to this mos
: extraordinary matter. It is "a matter which
l arrests the attention more than any other
st witt but there are men so lost TO patriotism
H. aud so bound up in the ira litions oil parry
10. and so selfish, as 10 be willing TO tamper vii
~ Great Britain for the separation OF this coui
se trys It is a most alarming fact that l nav
a, seen-I bad rather see 100000 men set !
a the field on the Rebel side-Ayc, had rattle
ii. see Great Britain he, self armed against
ur openly il you please, as she has been coverty
r u 4 vo moi