The New York herald., 1863-10-31


great Importance, and as these which particularly
a this Time stant attention ON the part Of the
x vetnmebt. No lived a time when there was great
u peaes and conpensmeni at home ~hn any degree of
caree sness he fo'rign Ogce n,iohf at m,ome,
dicu 10 sre the ims any dealing with the
venue might place the country under such
dsady make IL next 10 impossible 20 meet
great emergency with bopor and credit
NoN-iNTERPsRENcE ESGLASD's Foley.
He would now 60 the other point which he had
toned viz foreisn here he thought both
and people might without shame examine the
rrosess Of that unhappy contest 10 America Cear,
hear Now, IL would not be At all proper for him,
If he so Inclined to enter into an examination OF the
OF right wrong between the two parties in
America would not be proper for him in the position
he held express any feelings Of parality one side
sO wS Sr he even might Il on uS
be known But In this case. IN all similar
and honorabty Of interfsrence (Applausol II
had been duty and iaterest-it he believed, the
that branch trade might possibly profit BY public
calamity. In our view the American war 70 pubic
~ssS %
the end Of which should be most thankful 70 see
AIp.sss by ss oSy gg.s y. -sss @ ssss ssssa s @s =;
that eo.l. lHsar. hoar.l We ntsrfered with their
national azEArs OF course they would have an equal
any dsspos Who wished might Hampls down liberty q
the world and especially Of free people like ourB
out ihe world was interest say thsa. while
regretted and deeply depored the war; we would not n
Of your own aAirs-you the arbiters or your
destiny' And thsre ee party dssausned with their
party 10 work out indepensce for haselses and Other
tion haue 10 right 10 erers o0assH Or for them Gap.
as people and nation represented by our government
we might very safely disregard any suggestion we have
have nhnWn
| arise between the two nations. .''' ATT
| rm PEOPLE OF ENGLAND FRIENDS OF rnE UNION. e
Now, he believed that there no unfrendly feeling
In England towards America and 1t was his belief that
whatever might be tp newspapers or uttered in
that unriendy feeiug towards this country the
other side Of the Atlantic which seemed 10 think.
(Hear) Let discredt rash words lightly written and
lightly spoken and look at great factsthose facts which
ell upon the history and permanent interests Of both
when brought into contact individually with the
citizens Of either country tApplause Look at the
afler all, and the same pop'eS Are ws MT
brothes' Is not ther blood boodS May zoe not claim
them as belonging 70 u.s. from sciom they sprangs May
they not point. and do they not point 70 everything
aud say. 1--WE have also share in thsf" (Great ap-
plause) DO ever any OF you meet an American 10
society and not 5 see this feeling waen the sscs
test is applied, that feeling under proper MANAGEMENT ON
toth sides the governments do their duty Oa ts The
teeas of 10th countries dictat d, Which the common ties
Of Ioh nations dictated y,.M eominue and there % was
side by that kind of fratricda which must nevita
bly, pass II the two countries causelessy to
Permitted to say very few words In vndcaton not OF
the government merely but Of the people Of England in
respect to complaints made of them the other
side Of the water concerning their conduct and attitude
in the course Of this war; Now, there was no doubt
government wore bound 10 practice the sirctes:
tralty-thst although his part he did not consider
tsenS nigh. entertain as to Ss %srita Of his great
American war ye! no ooleaton to silence or reserve
the nation. Everybody vas fss TO think, and was 40
cusiomed speak be thinks and offence should be
y ssy
lad q right reqTe from and thoy had right like
shsS oa sv % gu Ss
course between each other during war; but TO require
view. Why that Was most unreasonable thing and Il
would not bear examination for single moment. lp
on shs ssbcs great number Of people perhaps n dc
Upper can more sspsc.aiiy. have symatnss WIN .ne
OF the populaiiou-H they do not actually sympathize
a.
they would resist and dsapprove any Of this
q our 90
mitigate their disresses and 10 bring supplies Of
ons TO which
lie There large amount OF imparalty taken a.
Su did 70 Ss 0as
lion, il was rcaIIy no matter what feelings and sym.
ssy s Ss sns ss
any justice 10 the notion Il were entertained on the
%pa.hssa wIsSS. South wore o. therefore sairsndy
with hcNorh He rather felt tnat very many Of those
who sympahzed with the south did 20 ior reasons which
soa fricudy feelings towards the North and, whether
right o. q vV Ss nsS % q
Of slavery as the strongest advocates Of The North
Chsers The feelings Of many people are SUCH and they
10 them 10 America as well a. here In the arst place
such persons do not forget our own war with the United
peudenee They were our colonies we thought the great
osss Of our nation the glory o. our empire va: a. stake
an insignificant PEOPLE We. tneresore: expended much
through many years. subdue those colonies rorct
them subscon All this failed; they achieved ths
Independence, and We bad been greater nation eve
greatness TO which they also an Independent people
THEORY sypEESpENcE
Many people drew . kind OF general conclusion from
that-ihal when any dependency state. associated
with another State was desrous OF and va
ripe for independence Iu ibis sensc-tha It could main
good friends than by forcs Of 10 sub
snsornd view bu. haa doubt entered very largely
into The feeling OF many parties and he was quite sure
tight wrong. did account chow any III feel
ing o. want Of irendlnesS towards tho United state. or
thing we had seen this war con,lnups sow for three
years We had bad our share OF the suffering every
With SS .seoS endured In aUh% %hsns
found hem pouring out blood and TREASURE the North
aud south boA snding armses into the field such had
been hard Of IN European scdrfdrs battles
being fought often and with apparently little result
that OF loss OF life both parties draining out the
blood OF their children, which greatest loss AM
country could susan(hear hear)-and Al the Tins
an enormous amount OF money being spent and
debt being accumuating which would be necessarily
followed by enormous taxation else by dshonor arsinl
from process Of reputation That not all, Tor
while u continued, he preerrdoS Of practical liberty
on the northern SIDE n ne div'dfno line fount
dukcun 10 mdintdin and m tho North succeeded In con
Quering the South the question naturally arose. Hop
h,y 10 manage Asm dfer,cdrfsS" These were question:
hicb suggested themselves TO the wclw shers the
North well OF the South, and h they led many such
minds 10 think, IAN this s being done with little hope
the end OF satisfactory successfu but leading
enormous cost OF life and money" would not be
much better for an The end being M
turaily under the circumstances, amicabe separa
toua separation that should bring with cessation o