, 1863-11-04

=.
Al LIVERPOOL on The evening OF the 16tl
harmonic Hall. He v,s rorct ,nto--,a+.; -
y, +ha ,o-a.s IS - x-.s. 80. ~ .n. l., up.e'
" 'ne iosete VI Heeoom OF epeecn," Wht
manifested their Southern sympathy By al
scrts Of disturbances. His speech in G1as
row. m the 18th ,e fn,,r r,,ar+ea ~
ehn fa1fe-,s- a-1- "ostss
lue 1ouo"lng EXTRACTS;
He had right when he cane to Great
3ritain to expect different recentTon bnf
be found That the in.Idions coresDondence
Ct Gen in America had poisoned tho British
mind, and that representations had been
made Hhish preaispofed men to receive him
with dislike. The principal misrepreseata-
tiors were that he had Inda1ged in most of:n
siTe language, and that he had Threatened all
sorts Of things against Great Br1tain. Now,
having atttn11Tely petused good portion of
tbat HeratuIe, they would allow him to
declare that % ont Of the 100 parts Of these
1hings nv Tat It M bad been alleged he said, he
they were tAlsehooda. They would aslo v hi n
nt1t ; 70 t1T that ne had been accustomed
tal1ly 2. III times at bone to speak what he
lnongat t1 1e me tfetn oota Of blame and Of
pfase o1 8titain, and Il they did not want to
.a near . man LnaS expressed hts honest senti-
ttpeaA 70 1nA1 meeung. ne nad never spared
als o'" omn couatlJ-ne nad never spared the
American church, nor the Administration, nor
h;s 1ae ssase government, nor ~ oRn party, nor
u hss pe.s9n u1Enos, a4o oio 11ey expect That
4tes+od Moh ~. .'eas 1 o ntsan oe;ter taan ne
tteaeea n. nis y. omu o1etn1en !-1or ne telt from
ans ans htsS tnat ne owed higher allegiance than
any ae Aela 70 man-to God. he 1oFed his
country, but &c loFed the truth more than
lis country: 70 show, however, that he did
give and had giyen credit to Great Britain, he
read an extract from sermon which he had
E&1T9fF1 GE0 nf
1aiE,
He said then, With an the force and earnest
Eefs that was In him, We Will carry out
LIS great eatfrp11se Tor liberty even If Eng
land h1ed to prevent it." More than that,
ne neither e7id ] nor meant L Great Britain
against Great Britain: T Great Biitain w4s
true to her instincts. to her interests, 70 her
nlust11ons history, to the spirit Of her own
1nstitutfonE-n she Is IN favor of liberty, as
she alWays hitherto has been here, everywhere
1nfouR eont ne world, re you'd 6e proud ln-
Sssd Sesd Of his shafs t r. their blood proud to
ersGand his prayer would be that the
United States and Great Britain won1d march
shoulder to shonlder, bearing the great bless.
1ngs OF religion and liberty aronnn the globe:
Inc pront CT slavery In the Northern Tier Of
states Tas hot N Their fTodace OF tobacco,
com. Nneal-dne H9ole prodt OF slavery 10
The seven Northern sla5e States MAS, in breed
ing slaves. Here Was the testimony Of a gen
tlsman Of the slave States himself, the editor
Of Virginia paper. Who IN 1856 made calcu-
lation that 10000 slaves vent out Of the
Sfate during that year, 90 600 Of whom posi-
taT 61T T6or WeFs @ removed with their owners, and
sUuW eola e. aS ,a an a aTefage OF <6oo, amounting
~ ~ - 70 .a,oyMU; Inat Has ne trade Of
~ ~ +erh9a ,nian,, nas9 states-a 1s1snnn feature
" Peon5a - tbtS aa,n+v
,hont siaeerv W ~ r ~ ,,ntg9 *snn notMog
o3u;s+ed ~ M eec1o,S ~ sn ~ o., 10y mste
ri 1har cnnId 80 bnw o. ~ T., - %h;s pss.'
men ws,e ra;saS ~ ~ m.rte+ - as as aa1ts ap3
co1res Tere 1hat thav conid h.ve 40 o conean auu
49,, oftha s.;1s ~ ~ ost Inso dato.ta Sonssp
~ 49, ~ e1,,, ~ sa sr1 ~.
% ht ~. ~, ~ ~ 1n :, e'G1 hat taey
ths +hs!5s ~ s4as ~ ~. ~ - ~ Mrn!y - *Mga Iaas
tness A.ngs go ou. ne Moua ask toelr a.
Iennon Ied 70 lAo Eolds OF Henfy C4aJ, Tho IN
ls*9 ss1a, tpeak1ng o. re COLONIZATION OF ne
slaves, 1t Is believed that nowhere In the
fJmlIE portion OF the United States Woald
laSe labor be generally employed
II propr1etora Of slares there, BY raising
elavee, did rot reap high price BY selling
them South, and SO kept the system up In
tn1r oEn paft o. tne country.
II Lna SeuLl conquered. e0e stood on an