The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-02
The Southern Club In Liverpool.

va the 5eth uu. magnificent banquet, says ~.
I.tveFpno Posi-, was given by the Southern club II
ibat et,y 10 4 large number Of eonspse uous gen
| tIsnsen, among whom were Mr.. Berrsiord Hope,
NJ. r., and Mr.. Spence. II is described a. an Gle
| giant affair The President Of the club IL yicio.
Poutz. After the first toasts ~ the Queen al q
members Of the Royal family, the main business
| of the evening began. Our readers will be inter
ested in the extracts which We give below
Mr. BeresfStd Hope said: am no, sentimental
! am eoIng IN give you \ toast, hot sentiment.--
| llauzhfeT.I Cemtlenrn, there Is such a thing a.
ancient history, and Ancient hisior, involves re-
eords oi the Medes, Assyfian-, and the United
| states. fL-aughier.j Now,tn the leaves of his
ancient history there was thing &c 4 u GENE ov,,
The ocean, waited by The ne! hrTs on the leaves oi
| the hnisAerbcc.ef and otlrr journals which was
| that we ahl The peopi. On The other side of The
OceaU were one aud The same people, spraking the
| saline language, having the same literature, The
same traditions, having the same Shakspeares ,he
sltne Sewtons, The Pitts, and The Washingio M.
of whom were felt " b. ibc common property ai
| the English speaking. people. TiGat thought t,as
| deeply penetrated mt and when can see a ma.
bIr in any OF the f0nT quarters the siuhc whsr,
| the English language IL spoken where The Eng
| Iish pedigree can be irared--whers Eu.Ii,n inS,i
.utinns reign when I sre such a man "a th,,
stand out beyond his fellows, say, Good sres.
our brother :" and ii can u man who lives In
I SO many lines Ct wisdom great IN many signs %
gfeainess-grrat "A aOier too modest To thrust
his greatness forward great in the callneit- grea
| In drbategreat with bis pen greatest OF AT viii
| THAI calm and supreme WISDOM that Him. cor
| tempt f,F passing popularity Icieersl on which
greatness depends which The father Of ihe conn
Try must put on if he rear his progeny a.
| lasting fe-When see such man--Mhen knoy,
| such man Is born of m English race - wheD
see that snfit man speaks an E.u.iisi,
ianguage-when see the sentiment L..
which he gives expression, say / hai,
such man, # such man there b,
living on the face Of this earth. (Cheers And
say all Engiishmen here must hail him 100 BIZ,
| speaking In mixed assembly of our commah u
~ ople, who somehow politically divided ,ntn
two Hl;innS-aHd believe that tat is, It's
England ~. only fellow citizen nf our great An
glo-Sa1on race the representative OF supreme an
thoriythe idea Of law and order, of C0v vernntenI
and the centre OF Confederate loyalty. saw then
THAI that man Is the Oae whom we could an rpcei,.
with all the love and h0noran respect. ilherr.
fore, without further prelude, give .ou the health
of one whom, in this room, we all recognize +;
| icleers one whom we hope, rfe many months Ar.
over. will exchange those active acts of anllor.,y
and Of diplomacy which heads oferest States n,u-,
exchange with each other. iCheers.l give yoi.
:The health of Ills Excei!ency, tl,e President of
tine Confederate States OF America" fI.oud cheer
| tng.l
Inc toast was drank amid every demonstrate Of
| enthusiasm.
wall Jackson which was offered by the President
of the Club, accompanied by a brief and touching
speech. Twas drunk ''standing, aud in solemn
sisence.'
the United Nations Of ih. Southern States and
Great Britain" This was responded 10 for the
my by Capt. Bullock.
The chairman proposed ''The health of the
guest of the evening, Mr. BeresfOrd Hope" [ioud
cheers, in whose praise too much could not he
said for the interest he had taken in the CoHfede
men.
| Mr.. Beresford Hope, In responding, said he toak
Up the of the Confederate States because he
! found among other things good, devotional, God
I ftoF Fin oil and
while in the North he saw greed, avarice, arabi-
| ton, and unprincip.ed lust OF empire. Great
| cheering. He had made his choice, and by his
] election be would stand. Renewed cheering =
The cause had often seemed a losing one, but he
had never lost heart, and If he might prophesy, as
Tar as man could be allow Ell to ptophesy, he would
venture 10 say that the cause of the South would
be crowned with glorious success. lGreat
l cheering.
| The Chairman gave ''The health of the heroes
the brave defenders of the city of Charleston
The toast was drunk amid rapturOus applause.
Mr.. Prioeau, OF Charleston, responded In a fer
vent and patriotic speech, In the course of which
s declared that 1t might be in the designs of Provi
aence that the foot of the Yankee should poliute
the city of Charlie son but that fit did, il with
| in bis knowledge that never-never would
the city WELD until every man in 1t laid down his
| life blood in the ditch, and every woman WIS
driven from the place the point OF the bayoaet
Tremendous cheering
THE STRENGTH Of FsrEAM.-Gunpowder Is a ter
t. am bni,cr at Macon, Ga. far outdoes ii that
We think steam should Immediately be conscrip;ed
and put into the army. Tue Telegraph says:
The boiler WIS located out of doors on an angle
| formed by the main building and 4 wing used for q
machine shop, facing towards the latter BoIh the
buildings were of stone. The boiler was thirty
| three feet long, and weighed, when empty, .0j0
! pounds more. In the rear OF the boiler about
fifty feet was fence, a long wood file, und the
combined tracks of the Macon and Western and
Southwestern Railroad, upon wide embankneni
about four feet high, and covered with network
| of heavy Il rails, tor convenience of switching.
The fierce of the explosion seemed to Concentrate
itself upon the ends of the boiler. The front was
blown oil and through the walls OF the machine
an aperture thrOn both walls OF more Than twenty
fee In diameter. The boiler Itself was lifted from
its bed, and driven with tremendous force through
/ the fence and w0od-pe, through the top OF ihe
| embankment, scattering. the Iieavy fhiis, some q
them, a distance al sky teet or more, imbeddins
1 cross tie In the fac of The boiler, the most u
| which was torn out, and at a-t landing the boiler
in exact line from its starting pOint distance OF
hundred yaSds. But for the distinctions scented
by the railroad track aud embsnkDeht, which II
| scOoped out. the boiler would probably have h-ei
driven through some houses just beyond and even
across Fourth srueet, probably damaging houses on
the other side.
| FFFEcFivE Cure FOR ;i0e CHotERA.J. W. A,
Sanfofd furnishes souhem exchange with iEt
| following
desire through the medium of your columns lC
| Inform the public that tar and grease MIXED IL
equal proportions are certain an1idne fur ihis
prevalent and hitherto fatal disease. TIE. mode 0
Treatment is As simpe As tie tenedy Itself. caich
the affected animal, Turn il upon It's back, gag IL
| and drench II with nearly a gill of the mixture
i The effect Is almost instantaneous In lew hour.
the animal Iegains i- appett te, and is seen husly