New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

vso have rvrn crcdui,ns olr 70 these distorted rep
ro,c alJns Of crafty S,u.hern parties should ren te
tial organ If the Saychoding Cosiederncy 10 hl't
moad Erqmis,r Of May 90 le63" Another plaeard Il
headed ia very rgo letters Cantou-ogtar,,ng II
natures to petitions under false preensrs Inen 'o
low these words; The agents OF the so sed-
EN- slayemongers' Confcderacy arc again at their
misrc pre- ontations 10 entrap the unwary' ihey
no longer ayow that their aim Is recoghl
ton Of the Save,power ard european 4 na
vention to break the blockade saying that Tue 10y
ernnen'. Parliament and the press press, , % ATT
country lave decided almost unanimously thst we GUY
Il he alton aGd the interests o. Humanity "C.1"u %
nilercnce % the policy Of strict neutrality ana nou
Intervention. They now propose whnt they nmo'gu
oufly call peaceful European medi ton Let no oIa
be dceived tae phrase is Altered bu, tho meaning AID
and recognition means Intervention. and Intervention
i. val" iAppnuse.] War with America you'd
not only 2, back cotton. hut would also stop the IN
rrtaon o. corn double The Price Of food md ilYoIe
u III runous TAXATION Worsingmen and women "f Lan
ca:hse. wien these agents of the Southern
yisi; your mills 4ud hab,tatios aud ask Jg9 ~ Flgn
their 1ecri'f petition telling jon that their object is to
stop the war got cheap cotton md raise Your wages
answer thew with Indignation Tel them that their
cotton is G, w!.h tic tears aad red with tho bood oi
me slave. lsppAnFcl Spurn ther Infamous rropoea.s
n none of their pet.cRsi vote Tor Of their reso
lulious tuI SUN mon Gallons 20 ell claims Of con-
spSI @ sapniy r. fda gf Snt ;of "V tca
syes extracts from the ro't sisnirednt ara prss'1'
portions OF s,cphcnss speech In Savannah o. .nme-
aF It dG ss Quotes I 'I Go@ 5ar
ETY. Of southern newspapers, giving short ard
emphatic extracts fOm thcm. and then u closes WIN
Tuelislnen Il is ~ support system like thus thnt
slis re now b,ug bull. the h.sey, the Clyde, n.G
the Tyne which may bring You 70 the yely verge OF
var with the United States and that a Confederate
cotton lacn il being Negotiated IN this count! %
pav 10 sach = ps. The downfall Of the American Re-
pubic Is teach yen that Slavery black and willie IL
rgit and necessary and to establish new o!Ger OF
,hin-s wtcIein al tho I.oh sAali o"n oil the poor Bo
rn ned IN tine and Jet your syrpathics 70 given u
those who support The cause ~ Union and Freedom
"a pp.suse Vow most II these prcsrls have origi'
nmt IN Ianchsbire and were intended for the erght
eminent md direction ofttc working population CT that
part OF our country Ard Speaking of that portion OF orr
people allow ne 10 say that 10 terms can ufe would
si.gurirly express the feelings OF admiration wita
Witch their conduct has been regarded y AL classes OF
the British peope. Asyou are aware They have hod 20
pa.s through many severe trials yet IN the worst OF
troc trIs they have openly declared their resolution
rather - couti uc uHLer tie pry tons incident to
famine ~ cotton than tr The sake OF b.tcng thciT con
dillon give any CHECK b. the means being adopted IN
Ills country ly putting down The Rebellion and pro-
Noting 'hc cause Of human freedom. lAnplaus,l AHd
a. nrcof that even In I'uceshre where the Com
felerstes src strongest. where they have what 10
called a Soutisrn club wheie they bad spent large
amount II money a'd pacarlcd the wells "a a similar
vav 20 that IN which we hayo d0lo. In Manchester
iisof they not able TO hold meeting great or
smal. | mey state that d ow weeks Before 'c't
England they Ind determined 10 attempt 70 hod
monster meeting IN building known as TIE FREQ Trade
Hall, Which would contain Goo or Ico persons we
have repeatedly filled that bal! with the synpaiaeTs Of
tae Hoth. lApplaus.I Tiom that nan ensna'rl 90
the last dry o ccomhcr ls62 address 10 President
Lincoln for we had faith IN him snd IN the
people by whom he was supported, to NC
licvc that the Proclamation which had been
tApp!ausc. And 81 in oyoTy large building ia the
kirgcom we have held similar meetings. aud when
left Tngl rel no building IN The kingdom vas large
enough 20 bring together the numbers that iosIod =
assemble wkonovcT wC announced our intention t. he'd
= meeting IN sayor q the North. lAPpiaSae.l IhS
Ere" trade Vel and pt.d twenty ruinoGo depo1.:.
zen, with Wow Of asccrtainnR what the prohablii-
Ties # success would be- they held ;hTeo or four small
iEcotiugE Ia every ono OF these meetings
they wrro aofca.cd-not because aug ezertons
were used BY the Union and Emancipation So
cIriy II Glasgow. but because the operatives
themselves had sagacity and good sense enough 20 see
&c 'opts,ry Of those cmIored 20 speak and attach
ent enough 20 the Of human liberty 10 reject
every Offer made Ly them Of harFassEg tic Government
: Of iAis country Applause And 10 give yoa ar
instance OF The temper aud feeling Of IT," Citil"r- OF
London Mr.. Mason during his residence in England,
made sr,eobosono in which he spoke very posi-
tyey u ihe Confederate cause ut that time, and Pio.
Phesird Ito speedy triumph IN tho Hal OF the ti-h-
I1ongors' Company - Eondon--e mos, appropriate
pact COZ he lad very hsay subject TO deal With
a. ughfcr) The company however. Is INNS, Respect
able aud wealthy one. and they invited Mr..
Mason 10 one Of their annual dinrcrs ThGt
lprea.aEeo IN pablo passed on withoat observation
Then came the Trent affair. and Mr. Mas0na return
10 England In last NoTeG.bcr twclye-onth or there
about he invited 10 dine Il, tie Mansion House and
official residence Of the Lord Mayor. lie went there
and 10 seems that ltilc cabal Ia his faycr had been
Organized. and when TIC Lo.l Mayor Cayo oao q his
r.
particular friends na8od!ato!y oaled ouL NJ. asson
III. Mason Nothing loth. and with a speech have
no clubt mos, carefully prepared. Mr.. Mason got ~
but the people of England for tho hospitality he mad
aniyeTSaiy Foos.yed, lisGGhtorl Well. Sir. Il 80
happened that the Emancipation Committee met the
next night In London, and az my suggestion they
framed. adopted and Published in ihc morning papers
q RESOLUTION denoaEc!as tic Lord Mayor as having
been guilty ~ conduct dsrac0ul the city Of London
In entertaining nt his table tho infamous author u the
iugsAe slave law loud appiauscl tho roylor Of TIC
pot Nm II 1900 ministers OF religion IN New Ea.laud
whom they PRAYED for a righteous intervention dmine
the civil In Kansas and tho chief inqusit0r in that
COMMITTEES uf the Senate that sent through the 9Th
might be implicated IN the effort, well meant and |
hero end martyr Of lsja-John Brown. load ap |
pausrl Wo not only did that bat cL'ed public |
meeting u y James, Hail. and We was seign,d tho |
most agreeable and do'ightfl task I assure you OF
dealing with tic Hon. Mr. Mason and with the night
Hon Lord Mayor. his fiend- aughtcrl and did NOT
spare one or the othor. lApplausel The Chamberlain
mo tho resolutions In Common Council rendering the
hosplalites " the city from Emo 20 time - somo u
tho most eminent philanthropists and heIos our
country had produced. There were resolutions
10 Howard. Wiiberiuycc. Garrison, Granville SHARP
Golden, also 20 Louis kossu;h aad Joseph Gari5adi
made good uso ~ them 20 the public meeting Inmc.
rttution IN London. ST. DaIthClomcws Hospital Of
our first schools Of surgery. presided for many
years by DR. hbcrnoithy met for the purpose OF elect
Ing their President. From tine iriraemorial long
this institution had lasted II bad been inyaiaba
cut0m without discussion 10 eec the Lord Mayor tor
the time hong tho President end general governor
Of tina. instiiution. Sir mo 'ac; a ON agitation Il rot
the Spontaneous conviction 81 sat the Lord Myo Lad
committed IN having nr. Mason at lis table. lead %
hs rejection by = vote 81 - % u. tArpiause.l
Well will you not think little more kindly Of gs r
offer have told you al Jbsi tgocvs-Yes
Y,s and Ap.lausel VIII You net thiuk Kindly {
tgET 10 l..