, 1863-11-25

their Il os: /. fucntih men, .galnst Us. lido
Lot think 1t 40 Ia 1eePect to the layuien but
the Influential lsymen: and slle 'Ilaaentil
cle'g3men think a1e ayerse to usas q beIy.
The ground usually taken Is this: That tho
Nolth is rot sincere asd, secvAiiy; snAt Tue
wsr is gEeat Gin, AND nowhere clse in this
/ Trrld Ii tbt1e Eu teDdtr cnnscl on the
tutjtct Of War as IN Grsas Bslta1n-when she
y lot waeirg 1t herself. {G;sAt applause,
sbe bas, believe, only th1se gars:on hand
t.ajia-no n after where it is, it ii somewhere;
'aIu !hs 1est If ler Iii: ure she occupies with
rrofcnld regret aud horror for this Ameri:
can WEI. If u was fer bu. thip On the sea,
the :*as rtsdy to 60 tn 'ar with ue If 1t nas
fur The .e1ritoly Of a remote ialand in the
with tie tav,gts; II it was but to beat down
tho citlrs at Jainn, she had no objection 70
burr city with 1G0, COO Inhabitants IN It; but
rhen people are making war for their Q III
life, for every thing that djgpiGss humanity,
ssil h5orps ,n hs9df R9t that sa
to say that while from ths Friends, who have
alEa. maintained as against their own coun.
L5ner consietant testimony against War, 1t
ebould have bten expected that re would re-
esi7e the strongest tenunciations from thoae
men, that hSa no Particular objection to the
Crimtan War, none to the opium war in
Cbtna, and none to the Rar that they now
hare, if not Cn their hands, on the tips of
their fingers. I told them to their. faces In
Exeter HILL there was, not q land on the faco
Of The globe against which they had not
hsg war symbol: Of their history cross
inkcribttd on leld Ct blood. lGreat ap.
s 4 knsw not how i chan say 1t 20 that 1t:
the other side, bus they have not, come, and
you fave net come, to the bottom Of the con-
duct Of Great Britain until you hare Touched
that delicate and real foundation cause, ne
are too lar2e and strong q nation. Laugh.
teri - =:
This is, in my Judgment, the right Of the
whole matter. "A dis'inguished Clergyman Of
London, personally kind sud friendly to me,
eaid 10 me- in these very words: " MIR.
Deecher you may just as we'll have It said to
you: 3ou hare bseu growing SO strong that
ne: have felt for good many yeaIs that we
had got to take ,yo1 down, and We were very
glad when the job was taktu from our hands
by your own people," Laughter When
Mr.. Roebuck-whote speech it was my great
privilege to hea1-[langhter] declared that
came Gct IL Parliament, it was cheered I'm.
other papers that sympathized with the
South, not because he had not spoken the
tru b, but be cauee it VAS y truth no: b+ss to
be spoken. [laughter.] =. =.
TIE SoBIlITT. < s.,
The English nobility as class, are also
agairst us. I shall rad some very noble CT:
ceptions BY and BY. But these exceptions do
not alter the general statement that the no.
bilify, IA class are sgainst &c. For the most
obvious reason We nre not accustomed to es-
timate the effect Of our example upon Euro
reau institutions. When he takes his walk
abrcad. it is not the elephant that weighs and
neasures bis Own gravity Is he t1eaas on the
fe1d-mouse's tail. It Is The mouse that me.
d,tates tel Ag,eantie; Vs. nati1n S;a such
are treadiug on the steps Of. accomplishing
history, We are not feeling tho jar that We
ourselves are making; but they that have
thrones .nd aristoc1attc privileges do; and
they aIe the beet Interpreters Of the reaction
institutions. And it wes the Saturday R<oie,e,
that echolAIJy, keen, brilliant, unprincip1ed
paper Of EpEland-it Was that paper that had
the fIankneEB to ray that Americans must not
think that their remarks we're severe because
they dlsllked ne, but it MAS because they
found our ideas and cur example working in
Great Britain, and they were Obliged. In order
to cefs at theEe ideas IN England, to attack us
In Aner1ca-
They. are there Sighting home BATTLES; for
feeling: that # government can be 50 Ell.
cient, covering such d, continent, and 80 1u-
licronelJ cheap, hoH' can we MaintAlo our
e1FensiTe and complicated government In
opr sphere! Lest they should not think Of
u kutWhSaftbs 1u11Aone u C0u11uOA peoP4ts
who are belng taxed perpetua1ly, suggest Ii to
their attention. Do you suppose they do not
know It'll Do you not know that the effect
Of our revolution Wss to send revolution nj
through Europe? The causes OF 1t were all
prepared: It was the torch Of our revolt
burned Ill over Europe. They don't forget
1t. They dread the 1eactfonary influence Of
American Ideas. Such prosperity-snch
power and ut 20 little expenRe-With so few
monopo1ies and preroga1iVes to the favored
eiassesl Therefore when they opposed us, It
tfon to u6-is is nothing more than another
fo,m Of sell love, for 1t is self defending ITSELF
II you had betn born with coronet on your
head you would have done Just 50. laugh
1er.) In Parliament, If vote were taken TO-
d.y according to the private thoughts, sym
pole 1hey Won1d vote i've to one against the
North and In favor Of the South
Therefore It Is that when the great under
class Of England is determined IN one dtrec-
last, the upper classes hare to give way. Men
whose fortunes are made-mGn whose only
thought of the future Is to carry the rich
freigbts Of the present along iuto their future
that class are generally against us. Men
who hare no tortunes-men having very little
tor better fortunes for themselves and chIl-
dren-that class are on our side. They are
In our favor, but they aro class who. have
not much yoice-have very little expression,
and they are therefore 1ittle heard. Their re.
Is felt on the other side Of the sea. It teems
TO me that it Is peculiarly fitting that We,
uko believe In the common people. should
| find ourselves opposed by the titled and
| strong, but should find our allies and fast
| friends IL the emergency have been tho com.
| mon people Of Great Britain. {Applause.1
The result has been thAt the Government
hss more and more modified its policy, uutli
! it has come to that condition In which, be.
| lIeye, We may in the main feel satisfied. Eng
| land has determined that ships OF war shall
/! not be sent out from her ports to harrass our
commerce and drive it from the sea. Tne
| language OF Lord John Kussell, 10 bis state~
ne4t q ne poncy OF me br1usa government
iant rnea. h1.9 l. r.. 49, vith -
Inv, ~ "a o1eat mass r ~ the Rrtish M naon1a
sNd % = the ~ G6ramr ent iii nnanesr} }onah11s
anI ~ ~ ~ 4,t1rs 49, -,.,1n4 ts,btn,, thay
a11 S1 t4a1dnran ~ ~. fannisnsP PIuss "sn @nes
ac" s'9lo npon' tAPplouee'l
BETTER FEELING
There Is growing enlightened sympathy
| in our favor, also, throughout the realm.
There are more public men, mora public lec-
turers, and more public writings influencing
| when men say to ION they doubt this English
/ telling, I always bring this fact to them that
the English Parliament, as 1t is nor known
| to be noyeree to the North, dare not yota
against the North for fear Of their own peo-
pie. I allege this additions! fact, that ont Of
| four or i've hundred publicl meetings that
bare been held N Great Britain, not more
tions against the NoIth-that out Of the eight
orten public meetings held Ia Liverpool
| there has not been one that has been carried
against the North. And that ut the great