New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17

cation go g would III tho ' aaaa 9ni r not d',rd
fn- Republics Ike those Greece and Rome 10 hang together
for few years wifi ruling cos Or pl'rcan' and troop
telhgeat people OF diverse interest, Republic vas imp1a
sble The lecturer referred 70 The English Whgs as lrW
Of them tried to be neutral during the Rebellion Now wien
neutral Trey always against you u" iS'h
SI . e Of k5'1 e AdSi 3a' s5, reSS o. &
1iOes, party the speaker sod that viii he exception OF
vinegar cue on legs-eysry leading English ladi1d rom
the COMMENCEMENT Of tle stood siouy on he hothen
America how they suddenly became surrounded by CLOUDS
and darkness ut they soon saw that there was my
than Shareholder Rebellion reinforcement was 70 Affect oDof
and human rights IN England and throughout EuIops Iur
whole aioci l'lc stems o. England were hv3,l I'n
thar the Conservative spelsersno' 3 statesman Lou
Derby nor The cold calculating politician Dlsfa-ina'9 men
did hasten to commit hemseiyc5but the dandihed
their lectures paeonOogy the spots on the wings o.
butterfly subjects which they presumed could be safely rela
rally flushed then lecture, thus There il anothaw question
my inends|aw-which may pahhnp, rr'an Io-, WI
of the Auantic-aW-and I trust that s'1t, Of
things-aw-will be wawning to all Of you-aw-Dot
with horrawawand not 10 put any confidence IN men VINO
have wisen from the common peope-awind have not had
pOsscsse1" But there influences at work for
tho right The Engsh are slow people they do not like
agitation They reject every thing -unle3s English
made il He did not mean TO dspasge the tight little
s sEsd S ne pow depag % there
6g in the old dog yet But the admirers Of srsocracy
constituionaly hatcu Of the Repnblic The English
aristocracy the best the world blt Il 10
sti1 arstoCn0y AMI this, men said II perfectly
ridiculous 20 suppose tha! republic could sublime
eight million of peOpe had will and f'e
tongue Of his They always looking the ato Of
factions the North The speaker 10 e delay OF the
nation IN adopting the Of victory through Abolition
Theirs also question raised England not only whether
tho Republic could PM down the Rebellion. bu'
whoth0r Il had right TO. large party
claiming that whenever large minority desired 70 set up
rule for tbomsncs they hal manifest right 10 do even by
force 81 The reply OF tI5 Union Lbels was that gov
crncn who're every nors, 20 preacryct
sc from lg pieces thon governmental the face VI the
oah hid fnt right They said America too large The
speaker not Jealous when he entered the magnificent har
Dor OF NOW York he could have kissed the soil Dadc
cred BY the martyrs who fsd persecution other lands
Aud whom he recently stood by the near New
Haven whore the fugitive GOhs inscribed Resistance
% tyrin obedience Ia God he felt that America had made
worthy Of her glorious mother HnoEod DO hor dc,
tiny aud mghter still her strength The Liberals Of England
during Tho warned The Government against the
Hefafi,us policy OF permitting the Confederate pirates
Ia Gt out aud depart aud that It would ultimately
have paw for damage, resulting Tho speaker then
commented humofOu-y national pcculartie' lie then pro
nouncst high euOgy Richard Coblen, anu followed With
warm tributes 10 Bright Scl, and other distinguished Lib
erals Whose received with great ohuAi3m 10
closed with expression OF admiration for America Der in
situations he's power ond her people Tbs lecture was very
brilliant AMI eloquent