The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-04-20

. lhao. ! m, ,'Hs tHt nations. Hea
= :, near. near thst being tie case, sir, | feel III
y ! nave a right 70 inquire what IS fbe No, q
: na'sy winch the noble lord processes. a.
! ! w wat IS Inc state of the two people betwee
:" e"om We profess to be neutrals M,
!. :, h, i's' ana foremost, we may supply contr,
). oand q war, and We supplied il to bot
' SIDES. There is no difference uha,aua
'hefe. The next thing that we have snr
. g.a P.aea IS the men, who have gone in hun
: areds and thousands from this country !
America and enlisted as soldiers "a foh
ner patties. A very small number of en-
men nave gone and enlisted in,the navy j
We Confederate States, and then como,
hr. Adams and says, Ave, but tbas,
sailors OF yours have chased from tbe ac,
ol me waters American commerce +
lucy nave aone 50. !, sir. am very glad
laugnter.l But where is the difference
between this and what has been done bv
our own men IN American They have On !.
ls,ea as military men. and where peace
ana happiness reigned before they have
oeen made the instruments of spread;nc .
hear. ''Vn' near
The whole proceedings of this amer;o.a
war are blot upon human nature. FIIear
near. And when am told that | shouIJ
nave sympathy for the Northern States &c
america. turn in absolute disgust from
.nelr nyporrlcy. Hear. hear. They are
corrupt, they are base. they are cowardIy
ana they are cruel. Hear, hear. and Oh Il
! iou say Oh but / Want to knnw wbst
they have said Of England, and whe,bar
.ney have not said far worse than that of
ner. But | maintain that the spectacIe
lney nave exhibited is truly deplorsbIe and
ueoas'ns. Sir, there are two thing. which
our law distinctly prohibits, and the At
torney General can correct me II a..
wrong. The first of those two ,binos e
ne supplying Of ships, armed and eooin-
ord' 70 State at war with another Stare
VIA VII which we are in friendship. This is
aid to have been done in this country with
espect to The Confederate States. and that
natter IS now sub JUDGE. The Attorney
'enersl, with all his acumen and power of
ersuasion, has not been able to convince
jury " hts conntrymen that our law bas
cen broken BY the Confederate States off
america. Vi
The next thing is the enlistinp IF mon
ere 70 hight N the cause of the Federals
~ that i what is now being done in Ire.
no. ihe right honorable baronet. the
'cretary OF the Lord Lieutenant, lately
knowiedged that the government Of Ire.
nd was p<ffectly aware of what was GO
: onin ireland at that time-rhear. hear
anu az this present moment we Soc -
oadiy stated in the Times newspaner that
: sane thing Is going on now. rHear.
az. isay, then, as YOU have determin-
10 remonstrate with the Confederate
stes on mere suspicion-for You have
RED 1t no further-are you prepared
y, on mere suspicion, to remnnstrate
" the Federal States on their enlistment
men in Ireland for the purpose of tbe
" Americas Hear, hear The
'stlon Is clear, definite, Understandable.
ave perfect faith in the noble lord At The
oi the government, and that he Will
NE categorical answer: and If he
Prmlnes not to make that remonstrance.
ope nc Will be able 10 make j, clear 10
House that he has good reason for
abstinence on his part.
myself feel that on this occasion the
'r q England is at stake tha. We have
er The threat-torit Il is tlreat-oi war
America, determined as far as we
10 deprive the Confederate States Of
assistance they can derive from this
try. Hear, hear.l lntothc real feel.
OF the noble lord will not ilquire.
her guess | know them. "a laupb.l
cy he is not Federal, but that d1n't
im tc give any enunciation. "a aush.)
presume 10 do is to ask him 10 be that
lly men trail person b. is said 10 be-. and
be will stand up against any aud ey-
lower, don't care what Or wLere ,h,t
: may be. that would endes~or 10 g..