The New York herald., 1863-11-11

arose from the hurry in which the reTrterr had TO
| transcrbe summarize. aud IRE lueni. 10 tske their
| notes. aud not from any wiui misrepresentation on
| their part lie was a newspaper man, and he knew
the dhoutes connected with reporting Tor the press
and especially when only the summary OF espeech had
10 be written and the writer not weil acquainted
with tho subject Of that speech Hence although
% sh' s sy a na; s'
sent what no said, and he should not therefore, DO
judged by them nuring his visit 20 England. tho key
to his progress here bad been attempt 10 his
information as 10 promote better understanding and
lasting peace between this country and America They
wanted to draw closer the bonds OF amy and good fe
Iowshp That had been his object III addressing the
meetings he had attended in England, although he had
been warned by paper the Daily Ne,o he believed
and to which he wished testimony how glad the
Americans were that that paper had dared 70 pursue such
had warned him not to touch upon subjects tsucb "a the
Trent affair." for natabce which calculated 10 allen
ato from him the feelings and sympsthes Of the English
people. Now. he did not wish TO renew that subject
as it was past and done with, but he could not
help asking them Englishmen, whether, IL tho
felt aud done on that question @ what what the the Amo
ricsns fet and dia, IApplase The news Of the
and every body chucked with great gee treating tho
capture as good joke but in two three days somc
swyS sent III letter to & tho saying that the
Power as England, and such code international law
and what wooid they say about w "what Ia the law
soon hey began to draw long faces although there
universal conviction that Captain Wilkes had acted
an English precedent That conviction still remained
with the Americans and II grounded fact Tho
moment tho capture was made known to the American
government, Mr. Seward wrote TO Mr. Adams in London
pirate note which he rcqtescd 10 read Lord
sell (and wheh he did read TO Lord Russcl Stating that
they 10 settle any question that might rased
thereon aica1y and fairy some ten days after that note
had been received and read England and after IT had
oozed cut that such note had been received the London
Horfn Post which was looked upon tho seni Official
organ OF the government declared that commu ncaton
Lad been received by the English from the
American government, but that 1t had relation what
ever to tho 1ren affair whereas the communication
on the front affair and nothing else and this bour that
olarNn faton
(Applaase) Many said these should have been
given up without calling upon tho English gov
but that could not be- inasmuch as tho English
doctrine was that they had a right 10 condemn a
bringing her into prize court. England did 1907;
whilst tho American doctrine or law that vessels
court. Hence the American government wanted TO
know from the English government which they pro-
posed to act upon and the Engsh government chose
act upon the American doctrine aud they gave up the
captured The reverend gentleman then ip allusion
to some newspaper attacks made upon him In
quonce OF his remarks ABOUT the prosperity Of America
rslted u neer. since america America had there
been more material and commercial prosperity than there
in e oriher, States a. ne present moment Every
tradesman and manufacturer busy he possibly
could be, and he was trying to moet all the demands
goods. Labor never was more abundant Everybody
employment for both head and hand and the monetary
affairs easy aud healthy notwithstanding the
tiOns of the Tn,es editor TO the contrary All this
very pleasing. But 1t said the crash certain
or later That was true If all the prosperity
rency The question then WAS ''ls there paper
circulation in the North than there is actual and await
able property the North and TO that hc could reply
'Thcre is paper In circulation in the North than
is safe, when we have the means to convert it,"
country must have credit old country did not need
Such being the fact in about every ten years
merc!a crash-a kind OF miscellaneous crashcafne,
community not hurt by it. Tho property there
the only dnsreace being change OF owners lie teliered
America had neper been financially sound than she
Trddespecple dong almost entirely cash
business. The government had issued bonds upon tho
whole American Onion, and not State bonds before.
and the consequence that probably S400 900
$500 900 900 OF capital OF tho North had boon invested
another name, was In America what tho consos in
England The Americans felt that their must
stand and hence they made thor trustee and their
ings bank IN which they invested their S00 000 $40 900
IS 900 Nothing to the Americans seemed sound
and healthy than the credit OF the United States, and
hundred Of millions OF dollars had boon invested in the
United States bonds In that way Referring to his
church, he said the blacks allowed sit any whore
wherever they got but not in all other churches
The treatment or the blacks n the North had been bad
1he North had been poisoned by slavery when the party
now triumphant was In a minority Al! the present
ority in the North asked for that they had
their faces going TO Jerusale nobody would stop
Ly foreign blister They through the mis,nforme
Irh beieng that the Slaves free there no
loqeT be to0k for them After further observa-
t0ns, which mainly ropettons of what Mr. Beech
had said 10 previous spoocbes, many questions
pat TO him regarding tho constitution OF America tho
antsavery party there, the lava, Gc a OF which be
promptly answered.
The proceedings did not terminate ti between and
two O'Clock T. NJ, although the company sat down short
y after nine O'Clock A. NJ.