The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
OUR FRIENDS IN ENGLAND.

And now let me give you some reliable intel
igence. Let me read to you, citizens of the
United States, the names OF men-members of
the government and others-and papers known
to be favorable to the Federal cause.
Among the members of the government
known to be favorable to the Federal cause are
the following: The Dake of Argyle, (who mar
ried daughter of the Dutchess of Southerland, }
Lord Granville, Right Hon. Charles Delham Vii
ers, Mr.. Miner Gibson, Mr.. James Stansfeld,
Mr.. Charles Gibson, members of Parliament.
Messrs. John Bright (cheers)-I told him it
would be just so. Richard Golden. (Cheers.)
You know your friends, l sew. Z. Forster,
less known, but just as firm and sturdy friend !;
E. A. Leather, Guildford Onslow, James White,
P. A. Taylor, +. Doullow, w. Williams, The
O'DOnoghue, F. Barnes, Thomas Barnes, W E.
Baxter, James Card Samuel Quincy, George
Had6eld, Grant Duff, James Kershaw, Wilfred
Lawson. Among the newspapers and magazines
favorable to our cause are the following The
Morning Stdr-the organ of the advanced libe.
raj party-managing proprietor and editor, Mr.
Samuel Lucas the Daily Ness, another liberal
organ, edited by Mr. Walker, paper which. if
a man wants to take the Times without its venom
and wickedness, he can take. II is just as able
as the Times, and thousand times more princi-
pied. The evening editions of the above journals
are respectively named the EusniRg Star and the
Express Ia queer name , The SDectator-week.
ly-edted by Mr. Hutton, one Of the oldest and
most influential of the weexlies, and distinguished
by its calm and philosophical tone; Lords
Weekly NsSs, edited by Blanchard Jerrold, with
circulation of four hundred thousand weekly,
the great hebdomadal organ of the weekly clas-
ses the Bsshius, organ Of the Trades Union.
non-conformists (all sorts of dissentersl; the
/ British Standard DR.. Campbell, Congregation.
alist; the Freeman, Baptist; AaemiVas's Naqa.
zine, edited By Prof Mason, OF Cambridge Uni
versity the Dial, weekly journal Of the Morn
ing Star; the British Ensign Congregational
ist,) the Wsstminster Revier, the Quarterly or.
gan of the English liberalism; the Observer, the
ministerial organ; the Reader, one of the prin-
cipal literary journals. The most popular and
Uidely-crculated journals, in both the metsopoli:
and the country, support the northern cause
The aggregate circulation is at least a million
each issue. Among the leading provincial pa
pers may be mentioned the following: The
Manchester EramTaer, circulating through the
manufacturing districts the Newcastle Chroni
Gle, Liverpool Dails Pilot, Leeds Mercury
Preston Guardian Dundee Adpsrtiser, Caledo
MAN Mercury, Edinburgh Northern Dali,
Wing, Belfast; Carlisle Examiner Kendall
Mercury, the paper of Lake district; Hanapskir
IHdepsndsnf, Southampton Bradford Advsrtis
sT, IN which Peronst Thompson writes weekly
Bedford Mercury, The IrishmGn, an organ o
the hesgher and OBrien party in Ireland, an
the Bucks Advsrsiser. Among men distinguished
iD science and literature are the following Lor,
Carlisle, Lord-Lieutenant Of Ireland Lor,
Houghton, better known as Aonck,on Mines
author and poet applause y Sir Charles Lye
the eminent geolOgist; John Stuart Nil IN
greatest Of Englands philosophers of the preseu
day; Sir Stephen Lushinston, Judge ct the Ad
mirafty Court and one of the great leaders in tb
) English struggle against slavery and the ..7
trade; Goldwin Smith, professor OF Modern Hil