, 1863-04-08

What Shall 1c Done with New
ENGLAND L

att r:T:s:-atle 1irets; but there are ula1y
snail s:'c:'sls lnost nimblc, that l:lyc kept
tatlns.i''s IN :.o"d lc.rt apparently by leap.
lss ovc1 le.Ess ard rocks since the ,oud,
lie l.asr1ons productions of this country
Ttre rEiEr1ra]i: !n;itns, icc, and trees. lis
HI.d trtsts wire lHn:tly cLcstnu;s and Hhor-
t!cttrs!':. About :ae tiiuc Of its discovery a
l':sGuc had swspt ffttn it the Indian in..abI.
ants. Al attempt Was uade to populate 1t
by commercial companies from the East. b,t
thc climate a::d t;.s. s.;l Tro7ld t,o tough f,r
!"d;:ha CT 55r tra:'ers. But t'tis tongue of
l3fu sc! ineu E..Ge O.! purpose 10 be u wilder.
nrsS. Ii l5d peculiar attributes for kr.;.in.
1'v"lllc away from it. It's Sumner was short :
i'll winter long; it, soil neay-r, its rocks in.
puMe:-he~ II was boun,3cti nprtsl By 1,crpet-
uat t.id. east by perpetual fuv, south b7 pur.
Ictual water, and only upon the we:t Wa
tier: :: l:.:;5 opening through which it. people
Gould 1nh away, If there should be 4 Ieonle
tltW. It Vas apparently on purpose to settle
:Etli Il tohn:E: tl.at r;sce vas raised up.
no t1ttIr" t.ter lived with sEc:l rare quali-
Z, !. a II. 1'!s' ito's" ::nyry without hin.
D1:It:':;t1uAe N theology, IN ;,i;atpr in poll
Il" fr,f lalig III 1s;l.:l and soci:;l .vforuis,
r. - iHtrIes l'ry.ny up mems houses to stt,
II LEY To 1.nl Nccl new foundations, lie J.;
:.''- inv h:or If all tie glncracks ant. moj-ra
H'r"ifes.1:Eess, aad Ecw wars to grind,
s'rs":, twist, turn: knit, scw, dig and to pillow
Tor tF"rs n"'n;!! in thu y.:a.; and Ims made
'''".Ga ''rH l:':.!iiHeS il, lls. last !t.y years
10 Ee:.eE rut.ui the world. liz has made so
E:"ny inseh;isn!, that he llls exhausted the
i;:'l' nee u 11'c Sou Ii, and it has been dstcr-
I'!Etd to u islnt ;:i:n bac;7 10 his tlrn," rs Mr.
~ 81 Gh:o elegantly expressed it, and to
:Eut Liza up there iy himself. I would s,i.r-
gcst 'bHt I'll The Yalke. inyen;ioas scattcr.l
ever the land be collected together, and made
IL wall al"n!s By sllr llntlson RiTer, ard no
1a!lhee stall be allowed to be outside Of this
VA! o: hi own building. But Laying = .it!e
tEeEc "tl3:..!cr views iFcnewcd latlghIcr], it
may be well 70 cons:icr sLc relsons for some
~ we rrrjudiSes which exist agtiust Sew
GEsl'nuc:s- IT" Ainerjc;ll people arc Il con
slcsnr7.te. That a;ao1S 20 ,nany VARIOUS nj.
III nallf:cs there should be prrll,t!ce5 was to
hare beeh expected. TIE wonder Is that there
s.as been 80 little. The str,ngcst hat been
That agair>t the -ifrieln for hc is of race
E"1 o:i!* uEl!Ec tut aEtit:set;c to the white
1ace-st!"r:.ted so far tt1lt although there
might hare been Christian and 1uor,l associa
tit'lt, there could have been no union between
tAe t~o without IN aulalgatna as powerful Il i.
slavery. The world Knows that slavery has been
the practical a.l'alga.natnr. and liberty kccns
Tile 'acus asnr der. Next IL tho prejudice
against Inc 1rishrnan; but this is against til.
lslehInar jnst comc over, ignor,ot aud rad
ior tbG Elo1leEt their children become Da.u-
rati2cd through our common scl,ouI., all
Trace and prejudice dies away. Next is the
prejGdicr against the Yankee 1t is c5lueatrd
iiito the tcoplc Of the West aud South.
larcnts ;cac!s 1t to 1lleir children, Eyen he
Flares are eo inoc,llatcd with if, anil so accu;
toned to hear the Yankee spoken of with Oh
Jnrsatiun, that it is related that "A Christian
:lare Wis recently hoard PRAYING for the I'D
Yankees. IL thought that WIS their Chris.
ll*n name l-auglii II Fowler Il Wells
would probably tin.l somewhere bu:wcea the he
love of whisky and the love Of tob1cco the
nIEan of hatred "f the Yankee. This il no
Lew tx ling. It is as Old as the country 1t
WAS Just as marked 10 the army of the r3yoln-
tl"n us IT is in our armies to-day Indeed, tA,,
Puritan sfork "a~ always powerful, but never
vlnccd in any di' 'ec;ion by the mere f;rcc If
regular favor. Out If the carly Puritan has
grown up i race Of men far 1li!tlrr. bl,t list
~ sharp aud just lis conscientious. The New
EIylantaer IL Eohcr but not morose, NJ.
Where else Is Lie; Regarded so earnest aad reil.
From, fhe cradle lncn are born with the feel
irg lhat they wcIe to do something, anil when
Ley grow old they look as If tAcy had done
foMe1hlng. But seyea had love and friend
tEli' nlolc etdlnrlng lame than in New En- =
Entl. They are not like boistcraus streams,
that inll with full banks willie tht. rains are
1:nling, but arc like deep wells. A .ncrcuriA
deep aiicc;on: e Bst 'he n''aSj o;vction n0i r.
not to tie Yankee woman FIR woman,
Ike gold. Is legal tender the world
over, The SousterRer, who is ready
to slay. the brother, is quite ready to
wed the sister, Yet the Yankee wo:n.n is
nurn i 1;'s'i:, than two mrn. Tic character
oi the Soutlscrncr is to give expect ation Of
more t!.Nn you can find. You can tIud more
IL ']ic Yankee than ynu look for. The inyen,
tive Character ef Tie Yankee leads him 10 be-.
cuIne t!l+ manufacturer for the country, and i,
C",n"rtlcnt should finish his cduc:.'I ion uy 4
Eeddi'nE tour through the South. Tic sharp.
ncss Of lhe 1;.nhec rcdlic-, like gasl.:iv,
lighting here and there, unl drawing blood
every time, has n,adc the character If t!.ose
who Stay 1T ls'1nc 1aorc obnoxious t.,.u it
would otherwise be: l will nut deny that
there Is III tic New E:lglAn.l charae-
itr certain anxious larlicularity in
sinsll suns; but wien, by small sums,
they have 1I.ate fortune, where
else under Gods bright canopy en- you ind a
people, though thry Pinch the six Icnce and
penny, who will give hundreds and thousands
with sneh nno2tcntations libcrality us New
England? Aprlause.l The necessity Of their
condition obsiges them to be small in sm,:l
things; but the generosity Of their ul,ure
makes them more liberal in large things. as
their schools. academies, colleges, and other
Institutions, bear honorable witness, than the
people who slandcrthen,. Time is money In
New E'g!.:Ed; time is nothing in Alabama.
Much has been sail Of Southern hospitality;
but there It Is 4 favor WHICH man who lives
alone docs to himself when be receives will,
= Welcome the man who breaks Ills solitude.
In New England they take it out Of their m,r-
roW when they entertain company In the
South, the Slaves who have nothing to j.,
lake the burden, and the Aospitablc mus or OF
the house takes the pleasure. 1t Is nut hard
tu bt generous when you take it ont OF other
mems bones. ! will be generous If vo1 will
1t Inc take it ont Of Your pocket. In Nav
England they will take it out Of their own.
Wei9 in New England, means simply homes
ty. In the South there are two classes, ono
having rights and the other none, and ii,tjus-
tltc becomes IN element in Southern law. The
Son'hcrner puts bis heart in his lies, but no
braius; the Yankee, brains aud VERY
little heart. Tic Yankee lies b
telling truth 50 as to mislcad:
h The sontherncr hy telling falschoods.
erner settles his difficulty by a fight. Con
elder What must be the result Of bringing
together these two classes Of men. 1t il NOT
Nj ndeSfnl that the grit Of the one ofcnds the
Enap Of the other. I have great compassion
tor Southern nan who really believes in
land, who drew in liberty with hts mothers
mills, who goes Son1h and upholds it, have
TO compassion aud no filth; he is IN apps.
tatr. 4 imam is bad in proportion to tic dis
lance lie has to travel to get to his wickedness
a woman has to 80 great deal further to
l i
| bccuinc wicked man. God put WOMEN
| higher up 10 begin with; and faliin. further
If she falls, she is worse bruised. i mar
stands so Near the ground anyhow that il
don't seem to hurt him much 10 fall I!
is q great ways that the Yankee
has to 1all-to fill all the way down
from New .Enslund to Alabama. When
Wien the lankee becomes wicked, ho is ,ht
Mickedcst man on Garth; when mean, be il
the nleancst man on earth. The Seutherncr.
always aec,,sc the Yankee of cuwardice.
think the Yankee has the most courage, phys
lsal and moral. Of ony nlan on the Continent
Men are courageous who arc obliged to be
Cou1ngc Is habit. II society is half civilized
and IaW IS weak, men must exercise courage
In d,ftn.'ing themselves; when ueu are moi
| Obliged to defend themselves, courage Is dor
| n4ant. Gen. Scot. said the New E1ylanirr;
wsre the hardest to get into tight, but tht
hardest to meet in fight. Both Norsl
and South will lcar7, something from this war
Men who have met the Sou;he1u.7s in blt.;,
will lot deny that there arc courage Jus ult1l
| there; nor will Southern men who have lc1
! tic Massachusetts regiments n],on the iic.G
ever Hereafter speak Of the cowardice If 1i1t
| larkee. Few England has made clu"atiut
Its idol The result is a universal mind az
| tiyity. There Is not room enough in Mem
enough in the nest for llc bird, but It ulusi
| ly out They spread all over the Land; bank
| crs, brokers, railway managers, shin cap
! tains, merchants, generals, judges, minis
| tiers, schoulmastc7s, wherever Work is wanted
there the Yankee goes. They send to New
ron that they send TO the mountains for tin
| hcr-hccauec thcy grow there. Yrt none The
| 1ces they glover at him and resent his iutru
sion. But the Yankee keeps on, calm aul
rc,scverirg, stalking brains against prrjulice
and winning At every throw; aud even wher