, 1863-11-20
lOREiGy lNTELLlEENCE.
! ecoEd Trip Of the French Jrop
(lats,
HfNRY WARD BEECHEE'S FARE
WE'LL ADDRESS,
The Rebel Rams Again--Hints Of
a Franco-Russian War--Pri-
yateer Building Stoppedin
France--Maximilian
and Mexico.

uEECuKR's FAREWELL 6PEECa.
On October G0th, the day previous to Mr.
Beecher's departure from England, bresk
fast vss given him in Liverpool By the Enan-
cipaton Society. A party Of 200 ladies and
gentlemen were present. The chairs wnB |
occupied by Mr.. @. Wilson, and many dtstin-
guIshed peraopsges were present. The Chair
man delivered s corgratulatory speech to Mr.
Beecher. ~.-- ..--.>-
After IN elaborate discussion or English |
int t1tuttons, the mutual rivalry and prosper
lty Of Englsnd and America, the resurtec-
ton Of nations, and the progress Of England,
Mr., Beecher ans srered 81 fu1lows':
. When I come, therefore, to look into the |
Inte@ior ot EDgiish things, aud feelings, and !
society-and wien eee nov In the first stage !
Of the conflict yotl came with yoar anti-slag-
cry views and for the North, and then in the |
Eecord st:ge you ponder lest the struggle
the interior Of Epg1at d. stand at the point |
Of turning and see that England is going into |
the third staEe-for It takes three parts TO |
make s5Iogism-aud that 1t Will come to
that stage in which yon will say, rhis Amer
ric1 economy any more than we have mind [
to let it, and ne will follow onr real op{ni ,ns
and. manful1y sympathize." lChvsra.] + l
know OF but one or two thinsa necessary t.
expedite this-aId that is, Dee or two con
elusive Federal victories-lcheersl-or1 AN
greatly mistaken, while England ia IN her
opinions and convictions VII It she is. Taose
coryictions and opinions Of England arc llke
iron wedges. but SUCCESS is the etedge which
drives In The wedge and splits the log, and
nowhere in the world are people 50 apt to
eucceed II anything they PIT the!1 hsads to
irg m thing {or tie North now, 10 complete
that returning sympathy and cordial good
| Will, ie to give the South : thurcugh drub-
bipg.; tLnnd cheers There is nothing In
The Way Of that hut the doing OF it.. -;
Allow NE to say, Therefore. just ct this
Point ard in that regard, that while looking
at it commercially or sentiuentally, the pro.
| loIgation Of the war Eeems 1n1sch1eyous, It 15
mure In teeming than in reality, for the
North has been educated By this war. Like
men sent to sea in ship h4lfbuilt, With just
bulxa' ks sufficient to Keep out the wate:,
ard having 10 eal On their vo5age aud build
up their ship as they Went, ,Fe were ptec!pi
| ta:ed Into This revolution EGd war, and the
prrcets Of education las been going on-1n
the battle field, In the drilllcg camps, at home
amorg the people while taxing their ener-
t sies Tor the maintenance OF The wa.-And
1here rover was so good echoo1master as
war. Hear, hear But every month that tho
end OF this struggle ID delayed uuites the
North and prepares the land for that unfou
ST peace which require :he utter de.truc-
1icn Of slnEs'y. [Chesrs.] Thtrs is an old
Trsrsmute that progetb, ana eay-"fhere j.
Emancipation in delay" Loud cheers. and
erery man heTe-ereiy commercial man tnas
txlee a comprehensive and long sighted, ln-
stead Of narrow yieW of the question-Wll
cay, *'Let tho war thus 'llnger until 1t has
cb.ers.l WIile 1t is, ho orever, a great evil
ard terrible eEe-1 will not Disguise it-l
| will net pretend to syn,pattiza with those
seeds cf war which are eo dreadful to every
Christian heart. Yet, blessed be God. we are
ret cllled to an unniixed evil There are
a. great and greater evil thaa you have been
I taught to thirk, you have been wrong Ia sup
ro.ipg 1t WIS IN evil only, and that God could
Tot, eten by such servants as War, work out
g.eat moral result: The spirit Of patriot
@ Saea Safed amos th1'usA9sRt Rs fhd tbe N'5 Ta
You never can understand what enascuiatioa
there has been By the Indirect influence Of
slavery. Hear, hear have mourned all
my mature ltfr to see men growing up who
were obliged to fuppress alt true devotion
compromise between the great an:ag,onisms
cf North and South. There were The few
pronounced anti, slavery men Of the North.
and tbs lew pronounced slavery men OF the
South, and the Union lovers (as they were
called during tho latter period) attempting
to hold the TWO together, not by q marked
ard consistent adhesion to truth plainly
spoken, but BY euppressfEg truth and conyIc.
tiop, and esying ''every thing for the Union y
Now take this ground, that Il H"Unlon''
neant nothing but this-an abandonment ot
Natioral power to maintain sl4yery-Uaion
| was lie and degradation. EGreat cheer.
| ir0,1 All over New England, and all o1es
the State OF New York, and through Pannsy1'
yEnia, clear to the very banks Of the Ohio,
hisees snd excavations met this doctrine; and
good II It is Union Tor Justice and liberty
but If It is Union for slavery, then It ia thrice
accu1tea.n Loud cheertug.l They we're at
tempting TO 1akso antI.sla7e1y men by thll
word ''unfon," a1d to draw them over tc
EEo s!avsty t5@Rathniess, = and to ths party O.
: ard all that, but he must not Ktre up thu
Un1on,'' NJ d It became neceetafy fol. th.
friends Of liberty to say, " Union Tor the sak,
cf liberty POT Cnion FIR the sake Of elavery.'
fCheers.1 NoH We pass ont Of that period
snd it Is astonishing to see how men hav'
: come to their tongues in tho North [he.z
, hear, and lauehter;l and hor men Of tn
highest accomplishments now cay they do no
= believe In slavery.
T. MMr. Eretes1 could hare pronouhced
1850 whai he pronounced tn 1880, then Nigh
miracles have have lour1thed again. Heal
hear,l Not until the slrocco came, not4untl
that great ee1ynleion that threw men as wit
backward movement OF the arm of Omnff
oteIce from the clutches Of the South an
f1on her sc1ccte1's breath-not until the
sands The men Of the North stood upon the
i feet and We're men again. 1Great cheering
- More tbun warehouses, I1ore thar ship
more tllan all harvest AID every matsfi
form Of wea1th Is the treasure Of nation
tne manhood ot her sa, nen: [ersstsppl.ass s =,
stores Of Eheat burnt-there Is wheat to p1aI
sesin. We ccula haye afforded to haye b.
- cur farms burpt-our farms can spriug aga
y from beneath the ashes. We could ha1
1t Funk cur rehlpplng-there Is timber to bull
ID Den:ones. We could have burnt every hou:
n there ie stope and brick left for skill agai
- to construct them Perish every msteri
:, element Of wealth, aud give nc the cftizt
It, | intact: give me the Iaau that fears God az
thers fore loves man, and the destruction
the mere outside }abric Is nothing, nothI1
g. [chteIs1 but give me apartments of gol
it thick as the streets Of London; give ma I'll
p. ha1yests, and ships, md all the means N
elemen,e ef wealth, and corrupt the citizen
1s and am poor [immense cheering. durt,
n which the audience rose and cnthusiaetical
IN reiterated the applause+1 viii not mentit
- to ron the other elements.
III I will not mention to you what MOI
n. poT er il already stored in the names Of tho
w. 'E sIa 4sre Hat the @ sneater % man}fested Mantle considt
se sshSe e1nn,ion T rannnt think oft bnt 4
ed smS srae N" nver Thev Werr lear to me. maj
;se o}tbem NJ # they csrraea In their veins =
- 49, h1ond HoT many faneIlIes ln knc
eu who,a onra 1vas the vnIce NJ piadness. whf
N. nov mrG fatSer @ and nd mother sit chiidiess! 81
1nsnv heirs ri weaitf. how many noble scIo
nf ia families wei cuitured. he heirs
everv " w annarent % %nrosperity in time to CON
Ca t1un1 t6eInseIyes into the,r country's eau
Ere snd aiei hrayefy fjeh;tpc for II. fCbeer
un ~ ana a ava,v snch hama Fas Inecornea = name
X noWer now % nd whoever hears It hereafter sh