New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-22
vWo DAYS LATEm FR0M EUROPE.
CortinGed from First Po 20.

=
Nhy have hcwn England with our tongue as W., We
lrc VII tel yon Why. There is no man N12 l c,i
offend you deeply the one you love most Ioas @
cheers. Men p0..t 10 fIance and Nao'on,, a, a'S ~ NO.
he has been Joint step y, step in I'll Eng iald l,s ~ u'
and Why are the press OF Aaorica silent S II
and why dc they speak as they 90 agas I've lived
is because We loye England. heers, ~; ,oI
rhroueh q whole period and revolution ot ieobi.'
merbe~ very wei in my boyhood the tnei ', ,eV' %
W %, rD.,o,aenoe an almost universal feeling
arap,l Tie Briiishors. as they were '1i4cu az" 10.
seen that feeling hte by itie oyns & U,t' ro " ~n,i
with cor,ron commercial interests, WIN ttt,aPotr'
,in,s in e!viity snd in religion Win mariph'd m
tcrchances az friendly visits there has come 10 ne reg
mg IN America most cordial ana aGriflhs oi hhs"h''
r. ghen we searched principles they al ron hhch
to rcb,s in English history; when We Looked at th"se
iusltrtions oi which we were most rrond, we ue1t
tLot the foundations of them and TIE very fouiGat on
stones were taken lOm your history! when W, l"oNed
for thosc men that had illustrated our own tongue
English; We borrowed hotmng IRON f'aaco
hut hoie fashion and there gesture or O
custom; hut what We had 70 dignity humon,
it,-tlat made life worth haylns--were al
brought from Old England. Checrs.I Ana dc y"n
suppose tina, under such circumstance. WIN TINS ti""
irG love. with hi, growing plde WIN ms s.'itSs "
feel that We were being assOcedn the historic glory o
- .a~d. because hoth you ana we Oc'oIg 20 4N'.
IL" Au'.o-SgTou rcCe-io vuu suppose tiAt III NaS W"
feeling Of ndiacronce ttt we beh'id lh oi nHa 49,,
heir. Vps. 90 De British throne L hcesI 4Hsre ~
no. re enle OH frc globe sovereign who colnalcSof
Simple uuJ rcel;IOus. ana unaffected Isspoei q. ouI
own helo, "a Queen in America. Loud elccrSl ave
bo,,d ,r ,., Of men say that II there was notning
fur the leiIappareMi and II Was iher great %! H'u
their pleasure 10 pay reslect I" I'm 'ln' 1s h.', -
,uirf, know Tia; through him the compliment was
mr.nt e. her Loud cheers II was an unaFraneed ana
u,.1nscci spuniaueOus ana universal outredk . rop
ulr cnttqsia,n it began IN the colonies o, NriSuo
IL Gre rolled across tle border, al! through New Eht
land al through New.Nolk and ONO. down through
Pcnnsyly mia and tie adjacent states nor was the
element Cuer elc until u came Richmond. sald, ana
many seli-ile past Of enmitv end prejudice i no"
rolled away down below the horizon Of memory, new
eYa is come end VIC have SET ouf hand ana voices ts
week as sacred seal 10 orr cordial affection ana CO Up
era.iOn with England lChccrsI Now ("he'h.t We
interpreted II Alright not is not tie quesnoD
when We though; England was secEnF oNiof'
.uni;y of going with the Scuth against u 9 me 80"
N hurt us IS no other Iaons conduct cnLIu Au4' I On
The face Of tlc globe, and five spoNe some "eids u
intemperate heat We spVhs iAeh Ut ,,e . ' ~, ' - "a
that / have alorotine urged or thfeasehrd ""I VII"
England. Never Cheers followed ., ie" si1-As
in reference 10 which tie speaker rcnaIh'"; nave
,roken on the uTaies whore buialocs beloved before
TIE observation provoked lopd laughter HIs nav =
sad--and this rep at, now ana hgre-'hat iAs sh %
constitutional GOV crnment and Oi uiiNtisal ''l'! -
associated with IN country was so dear :" sacred
that rather Than bctIay il would give the 1907 emo
,vs had-tAat we would not rcilLlg4-h us 'rhH..,
tronh .h,r states rose aud entered into league Win
Tie South--and that. if II were necessary We coa'
maintain this great doctrine Of icpeseH'A'.Se s"1tI
neui in America against the armed Wofil-'fa4at'
Fn-laud aad Hrarce. Great cheering followed uy
some disturbance in reference 10 Nhch tac eA'linAh
and cautioned an lhGNiotai niuer'. niuer w ID,
whom be bad observed Ierssilnc I'D lhief nio'l -
ine be permitted say then that II seems To ne t-e
darlcr days in so flr as embodiment be-
tween this country and America j. con,
cerncd are past. lChcersl The speech Of fgrl
Russell irereVed cheerinai win 90 iar toward satisfy
inr our noopie I-ndrr.tand me shall MOI accept
bis views OF the past and Tie doctrines Wilc he ias
proponnded lCheers Bat the statement OF tie p g.
en. attitude OF the Government o Crcat rtah ehd s
iuentjors fol the future coupled with the detention C
those armed ships OF var-that VIII take aWst Inc
from the minds Of people. Hear, heci Ana al
Enough We differ with you IN Teapec to le sf,st Io.
trine Of hcrgerency the time Is past 20 discus thar
escept as question Of history and civil Waf We have
,rifed 30 far away from the period In which Wa oi
anv use TO discuss that and the circumstances 81 the
war and your circumstances have 40 Ter changed lh'
now we can no longer stop discuss whether was oT
was not right or Great Britain to as me this position
ste has assumed She has for years acted upon It anc
will change il ard now all that We ean ask Lei
there be thorough neutrality Loud eheeisl be
heye there shall be one l.esuned eneris - You You a. d
not send Us a man do not ask for q nan II you 90
not send u another pound Of powder we are apo 70
make ogr own powder. L.usnedj 81, ao.nr s-o- you ~
have cannon that viii cary nve W miles 1"fsgS bsy
I'VE shal be grateful for moral sympathy lcleersl
hut If yoa cannot give moral sympathy We shall s!il
- teEn svar le. Fncl9nd keep hands of. II We
capno: manage ths Rebellion BY ourselves. then IL sbaI
he managed ii al Cheers The question Of var
under the Circumstances in Ach var j. now carried
on in our country "a simply a question OF time
lChecrsl The population is with the North The
wealth is with tie North tCheeis lhe education r.
with the North .heef' M I5e fg' ens o. yc S,sH
where the Justice ~ II will not Re long before one
thing more viii be with the AOrthyc,ory Loud and
enthusiastic rounds OF clecrs Men Oh this SIDE are
inpatiert az the long delay; but II bear H. can't
you iLaueherl You are quite az ~ase-i' N0t
yet"l; we are not. You not materially affected IN
any such dcTee many parts OF our own .u are now
tCheey But II the day shall come in year IN two
wears hence when the Old sars and stripes
shall 1oai every Stat. Of America. Loud cheers
and some disturbance from one or tvol Oh let LIN
fihe chief aistuIbI) have achance. LaugitcTl We
viii take about, j viii say the sentences. and
YOU shall make the repOnses. iLaughterJ
am q C0rcqegatonalist hut 1 make yfTy
good Episcopsl minister too. loud laugliefl !
was savng when interrupted by that sound nom TIE
oter side OF the house shat If the day shl come IN
one OF fge OF ten Years in which the old bonoIed aid
historic banner shall oa again every state Of the
South III the day shall come when that which was the
accursed ease Of this dire and atrocous warsiavery
e1 shA h,rs Dc ceDs SG%S xhsa' ss' .ogsa al the Ga
States tere shah be liberty Of speech. as there
never his been leheer If the day shal come
when thee shall be liberty Of the Press there never
common schools 70 send their children 10. which taey
never have had IN the South # the day shai come
tons IN the hands ~ few rich oigeIchs ond checrs
but shall he parceed ont 20 honest farmers every man
owning his hide renewed oheerf In short Il The day
shall come when tie simple ordinances the Tuition and
fivlecc of civil liberty shall prev all in every part q!
The United States viii be worth all the dreadful blood,
and tears. and woe. lLoud cheers. You are In
patient: and ye, God deeletb in eternity and has ~
INFINITE leisure 70 roll forward the aars of 10, to
suit the hot mpaticncc Of those who are but children o
a day and caIro: wait or liIgeI for long. but &C.
cording 10 the Infinite cree on which De measures
yleases Him; aud He heard our cries Or praycrs,
no, thrice would the months revoke but pence
millions have nj brought pence, but only tmckening
war We accept the Providence; the duty is plain.
ICleers and iuterrupon.l IieIeat The duty j. pao.
iCheeIs So rooted 10 thl. English people IN The iatL
Of liberty that 1t utterly hopeless task foT any
Ininon or sympahzer Of the South 10 sway the popular
sympaihy Of England II this English people beiieTed