, 1864-11-24

patriotic m asscub1nge as that before which he
I'd 6eE fse4s ns' ee1R ds IT,
r. gsna %s9 to
Eng3and-wl,o cherish the names Of Fafragnt.
@ Grant Sherman. Logan. lapplauseA and awaited
ed sen a suf
Tcsoraion Of the fnion 10 is integrity. fHha He Ia
recent election, and secs in its result much that
will soon lead to our NATIONAL success and unbro-
The speaker retired amid loud and prolonged
cheering, at the end OF which Col. Hancock an
op sda1ess he a Citizens q cSieaso II b9yan Ma
Oh nFt1dhy evening.
FRANCE AND HER EMPEROR.
Rev. J. S. c. Abbott before the Young Mems
Association.
course oflectures given under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Association, Has delivered al Metro
politan Hall. The lecturer was the well known
historian and orator, Rev. John s. c. Abbott, and
bis suhject the interesting one of "Frnnce and her
Emperor" It was handled in masterly manner,
and frequently WIS interrupted by the plaudfts OF
highly grnt5aed audience: The lecturer was
briefly Introduced By q. H. Shepherd, Esq,
abbo Id sos e ddenee spea
ing upon q France and her Emperor" for at the
present time that country Is not popular on this
continent and It is unpleasant to speak On SUBJ
with him The sympathies Of bis audience. Ffaace
at present oeeupisaa pesiu9n Of wonder to the
heas ra ss' and YET sy 1sy' 5cS Do
meath a yoke which neither England or Americs
would submit to. An advcutnrer crossed over the
British Channel TOOK possession of the palaces Of
the Tp!1rY{f6. ST Cloud 8rA NeFSAf11es rnrn.
pelted CO., CO.. soldiers 10 acknowledge him as their
despotic monarch. Never bad nob1er band Of
May, 1888, TO inaugurnte rcfprm, but they
had obstacles to overcome Of great difficulty,
The eztsaEaga1ees oi the Mng weSe g1gsntie Il
dollars allowed him as sa1ary, waa not sufficient
to keep in deccncy himse1f and family consisting
Of Sfis and tso children l t, The KiRg tasn n
them, or under their direction, without difficulty.
The people, therefore, to save their freedom from
tie io0f Of n fn9tehea Rt bsif King fe%
time Lamartine, as leader Of the people, exerted
his utmost to bring about reform, and hearing
10 obtain hoops s to crush s demoerscy, add 6at
Of the King, that great man, Mitabeau, ID
4asr REsats Peasew heass at Wiz he Rs .eee eaeea o9 81
Cloud begged her to persuade her husband to give
up bis mad policy, Or rebellion and devastation
afterwards frowped down By the MOBILES, wensf:o
her good resolutions, and with the King opposed
every action In favor Of the people. Then. to ap-
Of allegiance to sustain the constitution, bnt with
the oath fresh On mis- lips. aided IN every indirect
WAY he could, The enasavozs Of the mighty army
Of fntcrycnhoniets, who, under the command Of
the Duke Of Br1newick, we're marching to tue de-
struction Of Paris. The King, in his constitution
q capacity, thwa1ted md prevented 81 plans for
and apsn1y ~ asowsd @ Di tbs.T intenaoR q 3oIaias
people roec, and he streets ran with he blood Of
the robbers. The king was seized, tried rs trail
tor. and his bead fell beneath the sweep Of the
II France: The government was orefthrown, the
: mobiles mnssacred, and the guislottne established
as The only gov ernment for the country. Lanar-
wae hurled into the dungeon, and only affer long
om the beo
IS tRst sns L. 1G pe.
was to the eosereigns Of Europe asking for peace,
million and half Of hayonets swarmed
into thc country. and drove the great man to Eba,
power. But ere long the people called The noble
the hesd of be GoyeTqment Then Napoleon wss
| grand triumphant procession throughout the
whole conntfy, erery"here, BY his bravery and
manly bearing, winning I'LL hes5ts. Bat agaip fo1-
esy VIII t5etT bayonets It Waterloo, e rsedo@ @
vas crushed under foot b. the rnInions Of Vel
agSea 70 P. sFa ssea from ahSss e.
and seven millions Of dollars, to pay
aga az aop. se1
quartered in The fortress of France to Keep II pow
S1 ths aeeassed Bourbon raes. Ihe9 again the
| the power Of the tyzants But again the spark Of
t rebellion burst Into fame and the people rose
againet their despotie ruler Charles the < after
ii lbesty, Il icagth asserted thst free psess wa
lut the organ Of die order 4nd sodit1op and must
asehshe enfssed people stracS tn Il Frsee aee
run With the blood Of a1lstoeracy. thIs juno.
ture Louis Napoleon, both tho ncpnE and grand.
the channei. and was Immediately ae1seted
By the people as their leader, So that again
EUROPE told hsr thu. sS s5n ey es
on hated d1nasty. and had placed over them the
heir Of their mueh-loyed old leader. Louis was
0Sy ans Sn ;ns 5 ssa spo1 y
strangeEe supposed him to be man Of inferior
capabilities. but his friends recognized in him
esR il F4nee as in
During that dark night his emissaries arrested
harm, and next morning told Frenchmcn what he
had done. They appLuded him and suPposlsd
tory l. studied. His father md mother married
'Iss qa famly oass ~
in Rornish educational Institution, his mother
asf E a
hand Of Taf appeared in those Grand old m
Shortly afterwards The mother also departed from
this vale Of trouble, leaving the Young Napoleon
5y a ses 81 h
leon and considered that for France he WIS the
best ruler they could possibly have, the present
could sustain France, said Mr. Abbot had been ac-
crsed Of ambition and attempts to obtain poverty
snbjngation, butwere they singular foE that feel
g1eater powers, before N whom 10 lie weaker = must i
succumh. Rus:ia. already the ruler of nearly one
e shs ia TO- s hsT am r.
| Europe. and Asia. England "a rapidly becoming
monarch 81 te Islands 81 he sea, aad hose bonnd
Taace Is psfey ns to eono ii
Of Europe which il not required BY Russia and
England, Thile the only tEnly great, and At the
wants is her own country North and South TO-
| gether. perhaps With fey islands n the Carib-
bean sea md one . oF two thousand islands Ia the
proud, and feel somewhat af.er the manner Of the
o'd kentuck1an. who IN reply to TIE question,
himself Up to lis fn1l height !. On the North By
the Aurora Borealta, on the East by the Rising
| Sun, on the West by the procession Of the EQui-
| noxcs. and on the Sonth BY the Day Of Judgment"
prupTety Of America maintaining an aulicabls feel
| Ing with France, as IN the event Of war with
England such friendlincss would be useful, II
| moi absolutely necessary. There were many rea-
| sens why We should be at peace with Franco, few
why We should not Not French ressel has ever
run the blockade. No French pirate has ever
pteyed upon our commerce. No rebel war hoat
has ever been built in French port Our ambas'
government was .fnenaly with thts, and
Prince Bonnpare who was sent by the Emperor
auently asserted that the North is in the right.
on free governments as e1emplided IL tho bcnin-
cent one America Possesses md prophe.ied glo-
tiols future for this country when she has wiped
Mr.. Abbott's lecture was n brilliant effort scin-
| tillating with good points and eloquent truisms
We trust that he may be prevailed upon to deliver
second address in this city.
| Frcedmcn's Fa1r-No RaNlng.
The Northwestern Epicurean Fair for the benefit
| Of the Freedmen, promises to be complete suc-
| cess. The arrangements Of the Executive Com
1nittee are maturing rapidly. The last meeting
was rendered especially interesting by the discus
sion Of motion to prohibit all rafting. The snb-
ject WIS thoroughly canrasscd and the motion
carried the rote standing thirty three for, and
| agafnet the prohibition. Several speeches we're
1 mnde on the subject.
Adrocaft said be could not answer the question
proposed by one Of the ladies, a. to the grounds Of
nc wrong n sating but rs ruatser OF czpca'ency
Ms. Cutler, In te1ec speech OF three minutes,
exhibited the reasons Of the opposition to The psac
lice en- the part OF churches. She spoke Of the re-
latlon Of money to labor; the evils Of gambling;
the tendency Of rafting TO demota1i5e or Young