Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-19

and therefore loves man, aud the destruc
ton of the mere outside fabric is nothing
nothing [cheersl; but give me apartment
of gold, ard build me palaces along th'
streets AS thick as the streets of London
lgive me rich hArvests and ships, aud al
the means and elements Of wealth, anC
corrupt the citizen, and | am poor i'm
mense cheeriuRl, during which the au
dience rose and enthusiastically reiterated
the applause. will not meuIion to you
the other elements.
HEROEs OF THE WAR,
will not mention tOyOu what moral power
is already stored in the names Of those
young heroes that have fallen in this itTUg
gle. [fIcre the speaker manifested con
siderable emotion cannot think of IL
but my eyes run over. They were dear to
me, many Of them, as if they carried ip
their veins my own blood. How many fam
lilies do know where once was the voice
Of gladneFs, where now father and mother
cit chiIdlePsi How many heirs of wealth,
how many noble sciOus Of Uld families
we'll cultured, the heirs to every apParent
prosperity in time 70 come, finng them
selves itto fhsGr coantry's cause. and died
braVely fighting for 1t. [CheerS.l Aud
every such name has beeOme uame OF
power, aud whoever hears il hereafter
shall feel a thrill in his heart, self devotion
heroic patriotism, love OF his kind, love OF
liberty, love of God. LReGewed applause.
I can not stop TO think OF these things;
will turn myself from the past of Euglaud
aud of America to the future. II is not a
Cunningly devised trick Of OraIOry thar
has led me to pray God and his people
that the future of England and America
shall be an undivided future, aud eordi-
ally united one. [HeaF, aud cheers
TIE BRITISH LION.
IknOW my friend Punch thinks IhaVe
been serving out "sOOthing syrup" to the
British IiOn.-Laughter.- properly
the picture represents me as putting
spoon into the lions ear instead Of his
mouth aud don't wonder that the great
brute turns away very steFuly from that
plan of fesdiDg.-Renswed laughteF.-Ifit It
be an ot8euce to have sought to enter your
mind by your noblef sentiments aud DObier
faculties, then l am guilIy.-Hehr, hear,
and ChseFG.-I hdVs sought TO appeal 70
your moral convictions. have sought 70
come in on that side in which you were
most goOdDatHred; and think all men of
common sense would have attempted the
same thing. have sacrificed nothing,
however, tor the sake OF yOHF favor
Cbeers,-and fyoa have permitted me TO
have any influence with you, it was be
cause stood apparently u mAn Of strong
but with generous impulses as
we'll; il was because you believed that
WAS honest in my belief, and because was
kind in feelings toward you.-Applause.-I
And now, when | 60 back home, ] shall
be just as faithful with our "yOuug folks"
as have been with the "Old folks" in Eng |
Iand.-Hear, hear, and CheeFs.-I shall tell
~ FF,R h1Hr
ancestors on this side. l shall plead for
upiOu-for cOnfideuce.-CheeIs.
.s1.,si AlLAsraGPPEAL.
For the sake Of cfvfFiEation; for The sake
Of those Ri0Fies OF the Christian Church |
on earth which ateideattf 10 the than all
that know for the sake OF Him whose
blood bear about. ~ perpetual cleansing,
u perpetual cloud OF strength aud stimula
tiOn; tor the sake of time and the gtOFies |
Of eternity, shall plead that mother and |
England and America, bS found
one in heart and one 10 purpose, following |
the bright banner Of salvation, as, stream
ing abroad in the light Of the moFning, it
goes rOuud nnd round the earth, carrying /
the prophecy and the fultilment together
that "The earth shall he the Lords and
that His glory shall fiIl it as tue waters
cover tho sea. - LOnd and prolonged !
now my hours are mo
lnents. but Iinger because it is pleasant.
You have made yourselves so kind to me
that my heart cliugs to yOd. leave not
strangers any lOuger-l leave friends be-
eheers.-l shall probably new
er ut my time Of life-I am now fifty years
Of age, aud at that time men seldom make
great ehanges-I shall probably see Eug-
land ne more; but shall never cease To
see her. / shall never speak any more
here, but shall never cease 20 be heard
ia England as long as liVe.-Cbeers.-
Three thousand miles is not as wide as
your hand. The mir is one great sounding
gallery. What you whisper in your closet
is heard in the Infinite depths Of Heaven
what you do in yonr PulPits in England
We hear Ia America, and what we do In
our pulpits you hear and feel here; and so
it shall be more and more Across the
sea, that is, as II were, but a riVulet, We
shall stretch out hands OF greeting 10 you,
aud speak words Of peace and frateTnal
love. Let us not fail to hear "Amen," and
the responsive greeting, whenever we call
to you in frattrnal love for liberty-for
the Church Of God. Fare
we'll.
TLo ..vo,r1 r,o,,IsD,a,, ,aenO,.6 hfs uaat