New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-20


Government on our spheres And, lest they should
think Of il themselves, millions Of the common people
who were being taxed perpetualy suggested it TO incn.
Do YOU know that the effect of our Revolution was TO
send revolution all through Europei Being prepared,
was the torch OF Revolutionary War that set fc
TO that train which burned all Europe and they do
not forget it. Such prosperity such power, and at 80
little expense. and with few monopolies and prerog
aives 10 the favored classes And, therefore when
they oppose u.s. is not to be construed wanton oppo
Sitoni 1t is nothing but II manifestation of sell
love; and If you had been born with
coronet your head. you would have been
just so. In Parliament suppose, if vote could be
taken today In accordance with the private wishes of
the members, they would be five to one against the
North 1t is believed that the Government have been
entirely IN favor of rupture with the North ana deied
they would have done So 1t is the impression that the
Sovereign of Great Britain has been from first our IN
dicous and unflinching friend. Great alplausei III
is believed and represented TO me that he never
rightly estimated and lamcntcd consort was our lust
friend and that among the last acts of his life were
those which erased from documents presented to hiin
sentences and sentiments that would have hained me
growing anger. lie died with the blessing upon his
head Blessed are the pcacemakerS." Applause
And although in the British Government as at pres Ut
constituted shall read you the names of several that
are known to bc and dsnterested III their regard
yet there others in the Government that 1t well M
deIsood would not hesitate 10 plunge the Government
into a war for thosake Of dsrupng this nation; and II
you ask me- the. .what is the great underlying inAl
cnce that has been at work among the upper classes IN
England / answer in these words; First, commercial
interest and rivalry therein; secondly, class power;
thrdv-I know not how shall say ii that 1t shall be
least offensive friends on the other side, but yon
have no, the bottom OF the ideas of our friends
in Great Britain until you touch that delicate and real
foundation--we too large and too strong nation
pplausc This is. IN my Judeinent the Ioot oi the
whole matter distinguished clergyman of London.
personally kind and friendly to me. said % me, " Mr
Bcechcr YOU may Just as well have Is sald; youm'e
been growing strong that We have ieh ior a foou
many years that We had got TO take you uoMn,
and We were very glad when the job was
taken off our hands by your own people.
When Mr.. Roebuck. whose speech II was my great
privilege 10 hear declared that fact IN ParIamcnt IL
chcercd immensely. but rcprobated IN me I'mes
and the other presses that represented the Souinot
because lie had spoken the truth but because MAS
a truth that IL not best TO speak Nay, nave H.
and meant have brought II to read TO nght II was
stated in Of the more recent papers III commenting
upon my speeches there they very frankly sald that
this had been the growing impression that We were
rancorous bellicose. arrogant set OF men; thai we
proud Of our sudden growth ana IL was shId nat
even Mr. Beechcr regarded as specimen OF what
we should have 20 deal with IN the nation. was
supposed 70 be man breathing out slaughter ana
threats Now. when they made such manifest
mistake 10 suppose that such peacefll man a.
/ dangerous, you cannot Wonuer HDog.
the mistake they made III regard 10 the nation IL
is the sun that makes seeds grow II Is
the light and the stimulating influences that makes
seeds grow but after all it is the dunghn that males
the hoibead under them that starts them 20 grow and
il is just exactly that hobcai that works upon u ana
predisposes causes that otherwise would have turned
ihe sympathies Of Great Britain IS just that under
lying influence that has prepared them for this that
and the Other prejudice or msiniormation. VITA TINS
state Of facts you will ask How u IT, then. tha thls
English people have been restIaincd' How Is II that
they have gone into overt helAeerencyi Ihe no
hty as class nre against us-a least, the bo'erh'
ment is divided part being against US the futoc
racv Is against nr and think may say that While
the brains that represent progress in Great Britain are
in our favor yet tue conservative Intelligence IL uieHt
Bran is against US All that there Is upon tie surface
of society represeoting is digntcs and It's power ana
It's intelligence is anti.AmeFioan; ana the question
that propose TO you is How with the papers anl the
- ~ rftfx taU u
estates and their Government and all their powers
against hOw is II that they have been restrained as
they have been' 1t Is ihe influence Of TIE un~'an!
and 10 u very great extent the unyotng EnghsAnan
that resirains them, and that was what could not On
defsiand i learned IN IL. gland what surprised me
that the men that coudn when everywhere united
and determined had the power of controlling Tie men
that did vote. That Is not al anomaly IL would nc IN
our institutions, but II IL not in their fngAsl ln'u
uons. aid among other reasons because ~ nation
where one class has permanent prliAefc ana u" nh
deriving class at nl the instinct Of sc proserh
tion teaches the upper class 20 goad m undery nf css
D. madness IAey stand on ihcii patience hnc h"f" j.
aws,s that dragon of revolution cocd that tLcy dare
not rouse; and therefore II II when the under
! king class is determined upon any point ihey
carry their point Men whose fortunes are fnado-ihsf
class OF men a. n general thing Gro against a.. men
That have very little TIE piescat ilni ihey care for
that sirugsllng for better uiule ir s,inte,,.
ard tor their children. that class = on our sde hut
they are class that hay. not much voice ard icr{
little expression. aud therefore they are but ic beard
from. Their report II not uaufd af fr".s tt sea bu
fber influence felt the oiLcr aide oi TIE sea And
/, seems 20 me peculiarly beautiful and iilhg That We
uho arc the reurcseniaiIses " the common people
should find our allies have been thc common people oi
Great Britain. Cheer Tic result Lss been ihhi
tie Government has more and more modified ~ policy
until now il has come % tint condition ~ V!lch
/ believe we all feel satisicd % TIE mnli. IN.
gland has determined that hAips 81 WaE hLaH not
be buili IN her yards. nor s'nt out ron A,f
norris 10 harry commerce on tie seas
The action Of Lord John Russell in this has net WIN
.ome few dssentent voice. yet i has met win NC ne
sent Of tie great Of the British lnhic and the
. ... .ras
stsud up1u that pillar There !s "a growing and cn
ngltcrcd sympathy throughout The realm there is
more publishing. there are more men leeili.tg nor,
meetings being held. now than ever b"loie men men
say that they doubt the English feeling refer g. ils
fact that the English Parliament. which j. known 10
he adverse in the North dare vote against H. nd
vert 20 this ict tAai not more tlAr I" e'" oi hte'
meetngs out of four five hundred have been cfi'd
against the North. iCheers.l u Is a caaNehfe AAch
stands open and recorded oi zone e'gl' oi 'u ,4.o
ueetings that have been held ia Liverpool there les
never been one that has locn caliIed sgamt the
North IL that great meeting Which u was my PRIV
ilegr 10 attend there (cheerJ the vote wns to ~
with which the meeting was conducted Aad glf'h
- pcctatlons Of something very different lot wien
came 10 the vote TIE noisy once we're nboh i ana
the men of peace and quiet were out OF o. hold ~
my hand letter from Richard Golden. Aoefs.I
He SAYS. lyon will carry back an intimate ncqunint
auce with the state 81 feeling ~ flin country among
what for want Of better name call our ruling class
The sympathy is undoubtedly strongly for the south
with Instructive saiisilcion ht ~, proper m ~,
QsruffIOu OF tLo bl'hi tN'pAHIt's I'M 81
eunugh but do not forget that have ~ tins case iof
the FIST time in history seen the mHsscs oi TIE
british people taking the rde Of foreign sernment
against It's rclcllious citilens lthoeit IN every
ber instance whether in the Of the Poles Ital
iaus Hungar.ans Corsicans, Greeks or South Amen
cans, the popular sympathy 1 tins country mas
nl,gays lcaprd to the side OF tie lnHui gents
,Le moment "A rebellion had broken out In tn prc."ut
cnse our mastos have instructive feeling That iber
cause is bouud up in the prosperity OF tie Siar' ana
tinted States II il true tAat they Lave not much
uower in the direct form Of vote but when Tie M!
hons Of this country LED by Tue religious middle
class thew can together prevent TIE ho'eI meAt ron
L. Il. II ALLrl- MIN 4