New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
Great Britain.

The Rev Henry Ward Beecher delivered his
promised lecture on America at the Philharmonic
Hall Liverpool on the 10th inst. before a dense!y
crowded audience. Fears at one time were enteitaed
OF riot Southern sympsthizers having pac.rded the
town with bills calculated infame the public mind
against Bcecher. There were large numbers of Seees
souiss the meeting and they did all they could to
Ce; 40 q row and interrupted Beecher at almost every
s,ep They were however, IN great minority! ana on
tbs whole Becchers reception. from first TO last was
enthusiastic. He was frequently interrupted ny dls
graceful outcries but showed great calness and tact
and could not be put down by the oanor riised against
Mr. Beeche, showed by favorable arguments. how
much England was interested in the TRIUMPH oi inc
North He asserted that Slavery was Tie root and
branch o. the American trouble. and maintained thai
Tie North fought tor the Union because II believed tna
the Union would ultimately secure the emancipation o'
Mr Bcecher believed that under the influence Of Earl
Russelps speech at Blarsowrie and TIE seizure q she
suspected rams in the McFsey the hcsii! OF the North
toward England would disappear.
NJ. Becclcr cncuded by pointing out that IN view
Of the threatening aspcg, oi angms 'nloIs.Ca 'n'
& So a.. snIrea h es.rangS soT united thew Would be
match for the world. "
A vote of thanks 10 Mr. Bcechorwas proposed. which
carried with great cheering, bat not unn@'d VIII
or the same day AN address vas delivered before The
Liverpool southern Club by MI Bercsiofd ROPE. WI"
reiterated his OH expresses ufa Views III i""' Z" '"'
South
quet where southern sentiments were OF course lAe
Sir Randen Palmer Attorney General, had been ad
dressing his constituents at considerable length Oh
American affairs He showed that England could not
recognize the South until her independence was Tally
settled He contended that England was bound 10 "a
tend -g-ent rights 10 the ConederG;es, and strong
ly de,nonsis ated the obligation resting upon England
for continued neutrality. ~
The Lon DON TIM. in editorial on that part OF MI
Palmrrs speech which shows that there il no doubt
about the spirit and design Of the laws respecting The
iron c!ss seized in the Mcrsey, says: The Ministers
have not been doubling whether these steamers were
DESIGNED for the same service ss lie AlabaIna nor
whether they could be lawfully dispatched but whether
their suspected destination can be conc.lslvey proved
sgain.t them The intent OF the law Is however, TO
make the ease perfectly clear. Few wii be iound 10
ceny there Is suspicion enough 10 justify the resolution
OF the part of the Government TO reserve the caseior
trial Tie doubts that arse are prlnclpas IRON VIC
difficulty 0: obtaining conclusive evidence Tie case ao
Iuitting Of infinite eyasions ,
The Attoruey- General tells Us that the AmeIlcabs
have done as much oE Others they are now expecting
will be done for them; that they never showed nu"il
ingnrss 20 act when urged; but that the, found dlcul
ties in the way Of such proceedings The Ih,s Gays ID
concuOn II this is the state Of the law, II % Gnsas
factory in the extreme and as both countries have
fcund the utmost difficulty In bringing The In" 10 bear
The sooner the machinery j. improved the better
Money was again in active demand on the iblhi pI'
rates were unchanged