The New York herald., 1866-04-09

70 eStADnsu slave empire NOW, wEut snail gay
you OF the binding influence Of comnerces Your beun-
dares arc narrowthe ocean hens you in Your waving
nelds M grain cannot supply your fast increasing
popaiafoni but the farms Of Pennsylvania and Ohio
have granafies overnowing with natures bolnties
while Illinois. Iowa, and Wisconsin furnish limit
less supplies for and beast while the railroads Will
cut continent and the steamship INCREASINGLY plough
the ocean, in bringing out hese blessings Then your
millions Of spndlcs will fly the fas,er being tended by
wciifed worKers and profits will give yet greater In
crease and adornment TO such hives Of industry Man
chester, Sheffield and Belfast This Ito OF mutual de-
pendence and mutual interest," like the Atlantic cable
will bind the nations in a lasting peace AZ your
population Increases In the future your want % proy
sons from abroad will become further manifest and
our thirty millions VIII double itself into sixty Millions
during the next twenty five years. shall be readily
able TO furnish an abundant surplus of gram
creaslng market for manufacturing industry Thus the
ties and interiinkngs Of Increase with the
growth OF nations and tend to make brutal warfare
ali but Impossible have thus far beon iooklng M the
features OF resemblance and the practice OF principles
that run in common through the policies Of these Two
kindred nations That there also features which
they iiiicr cannot be denied II In all the thousand
Inhabitants OF town two human faces be found
alike, 1t would be too much to expect two nations
though nearly related 10 be perfectly similar Nations
might even be different in the form and structure OF
their polity while each might be most suitable to It's
own locality and circumstances Nature seems in
the vegetable and animal Kingdoms TO display her
power IN countless pro'usion OF ririsy and why
may not variety IN nations be perfectly consis-
tent with harmony. Comparisons always odious
and shall therefore utter word OF either praise
blanc Of the things that you adhers to which have
declined 70 adopt but | will canddly set forth the
points OF policy peculiar 10 Americans and mention
In passing the results by which they attended FGs
ue give No preference or national support 10 any rcis
ous sect or parry In carefully looking the his
tory OF Chrsiendom We lnd that the btierest feuds
and bioodest wars OF the world are from the
struggles Of sects for the mastery Political gov
eminent has been often oycrthrown and changed
By the plots and projects OF ambitious eccesiastcs
We have happily saved ourselves from all trouble Of this
KIND " Ndr'h9 al parties on equdt J'ofhg tIors the
Sdts. None odd complain for persec'ed on i
Jnred Nom ean groD proud and 'yannioa,, for nom
retotersd or pdmp,yed The trainers Of constitu
ton and learned 2fafe-men but they did
not profess 10 be learned theology to be able To
seleceonly the doctrine, endow only the true
freedom, did sometimes, Mt nrt, fine or banish the
Baptlsis or Quakers. Those who settled In Virginia
Episcopal cavaliers, set up Episcopal establish
ment and tried TO enforce attendance by punishment
but, with the Revolution all parties cheeriuiy tel
into the example of freedom aud equality set Them
by tho national government and no sect would now
seek endowment and other sects would tocru;c any
ponticai isscrusm wha'ever Inc se o, d. a.ua
bet neither in Catholic Maryand nor In Quaker Penn-y
vana any peculiar adv anuges boon sought oi
roigioua ambition. No man in America, at present
! would wish to abandon religious freedom and
equality has sncssoed pcioc TO us r"s al frubko"u
d1putes q faith Our government is r,pres>n.1tba o.
strcnrh fhls tho secret Of our power If BY any
pesh could be robbed OF this source of power and
these million locks Of our head he shaven should
doubtless soon show weakness and became sport ta
bcred cells in the animal body, theso numbers are
ourselve and rejoice IA their increase srd develop
S%t n @y"S. Z, q a Xxx ro ne lsao 81 h.
people T6s p,9pis ave found ererysheye % ~ iend o.
taese ~ao cye her tr., r'>nd ad tor'ridql, o'y q
tyranny There instincts In the human heart tha.
guide uneungiv the judgment Of the nultitudrs
even 10 toll. We have esrned TO trust to the human
lime sIS So. TOO % pr T .@ anS Ss'a govern
mont When rsmpcrcd ssvshoding cisss ro2c N
arrns to destroy ocr government the:' people, with
strong arms, aud good Ewords and Efo's blood,
forth o milton strong and learned TO bc sol-
dler aud endured long years Of toll and danser 70
Uphold and preserve the ark Of their cnuntrys liberties
Some mkgi that II trust 20 the peoplc the poor
viii intiIndate ana punder the nch Bat fair and up.
weil being and con,entmen, make all such dangers
wholly imaginary. With u.s. II the poor attempted any
general sposicn they would he sure 70 got the worst
., for hey hars mad, h,ir f5,suns ~ the,r ow7'
~ Tor iIs cause is Their dlcness or their drunken.
nees The indyidanls wealth poverty may be yery
in..zrisn. n h- owu comfort; but In ihe eye Of
l,~ ihr lirs Tie liberty III rs,s aud properly Of
hunbest man In the land Just sacred as those Of
the PIesden, or the United States a Nod port ~
Which dTsy froa. yog a hIr, prrsp ,r'fur,
Do antes ,cH he eaa kou A., property a. n
p,,rso H hiSd vhtea oo>s % his -ti~c. u he
makes no viii IN divides II equally among all his
ciren Ts rule surely the dotai. of natural alec
iicn r The heart o! father mother rs not wholly given
20 the sde, son. The neglect ~ al tho other children
W. are 1 at rsp'i,e bind didn't oior iordiy
oogoa 70 IL. ,eirs, and u,rs,orr, ,es eh no. oas me
adysif., ycees r1. ~ poyt5 70 c'dv Gaf rcn ,cih
gr,V ,sfs, No ran srn 10 can c'na ~ o. entda hs
,fto'sa Isssd ne Hr,s u Das, q. bang The general
aud equal division OF property the death of the father
prevents ne accumulation OF large estaies In land The
~ uauag efaent o. children fa@ed Ia lnxuD yery often
viers the property which o'l'rg pafeE, hal accunu
Lated E,o new generation With Us has 10 ,tart xith
ouly education AID very iiile ancestral aid Thus
human wealth, hy natural Lave, dfuscs iteu very
equally II j. a. fuciratiug ihc wayes of the ocean,
bat slyavr recefes back tD the true level ~ general
comfort No w..hcs th- policy changed Our
cnlnout fls's,mcp Who -iees the ship in stormy
times are self-msde iaeD, who earned felf.rel
ance nv real labor u mind body We think
good personal history more reliable pledge of ability
than long line Of Titled ancestry These principles
have ired for s'n' century and thus far have
created the created L.ppbcs. 20 The greatest numbers
Never anrhei 10 them than ~ this time
We send out missions u spresd our verk We asy
no other nstoas 20 adopt them. We will embark IN no
attempts 10 rcyolu;ioni.o other gornfnmcDts But II
the toilug people of Europe sdn re these ia~-, We
rsoico -ay tri thay have only IN the 10
enjoy them. We have land and work, aud homes and
rehi- and privileges for NJ who come aud oriy
may tod spced the march Of empire westward
what spain Thinks % Fsn1anfs1.
fErom Ia. tpncs ~ Madrid March a.