The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10

isls and The incidents which accompanied th3 repeal
do not regard presence OF Fenian leaders on the
ocr Of Is a Snnco o %OI has Sesn
the service OF all American parties including the Know
Nolhings But when the whole body Of the repre-,
repeating their own law In relation to their
neighbors law which has existed for fifty years. and
AGAINST which none the lawess had complained
Il IS sign Of the times full Of significance for In
Canada. What does \ means y says 70 the Fenisn
Canada disturb the frontier as much you can, Con-
gress will be with you though the President should DO
r y 81 now sss Il IL Ss 's o,
prepared Another sign Of stu more significant
aspect appears. for us, as well as for the rest
the demonstrated superiority Of the new repeating arms
as shown within the last two months In the Prussian and
/ read but IT, as Ia stated on good authority, the
SnydcrEn6ed capable Of being discharged three times
rapidly a. the mos nseae sua 81 seen Tunes IN
reduced calculaton not so much as TO the numbers
engaged opposite sides as % the arms With which
world-the great iron mart Of the world, she will be
able to furnish US with one hundred thousand such
hundred thousand British Americans familiar with
the use OF the ordinary rife who would soon
therefore, on the one hand SEQ the signs OF
gressve and menacing policy pointed against u.s. on the
pend as much on art numbers, and that 10 DO
supplied both for military and political purposes from the
great arsenal and workshop OF the world There s
wish briefly 70 refer It's political and scientific aspects
mean great exploit or the successful laying Of the
Atlantic cable. perceive that American cousins,
who certainly not chargoablc with hiding their light
under any b1shol or oven peck measure OF
mocesty, are glorifying themselves not only on
Invention isclf Morse invented the system they say,
aud Cyrus W. Field carried II under the Atlantic. Well,
Mr. President II Is hardly ssary for me to say, sup
poso thet Worse du not invent the system; that the
olectic telegraph have 49, as such stupen-
dous work ought TO be, the joint contribution Of lta
that one contributed the battery another the magnets
another tl6 s;snended wires, another tho systSye Of
reading nv sound or synals But jointly individually
protected or perfected bc miracle rer1 ns that the in
tenons and demands of man caR be transmitted by this
means 1t the rate OF $780, 900 miles Id second Of time,
or from London to Ottawa, once on the wires,
In about tho nnctieth part OF a second. AS the
mean difference Of time between London and Ottawa Is
about Ave hours less i've minutes IL IS on the point
of O'Clock in tho morning here while II ~ high
noon In London 1T fellows that direct message started
from there ut twelve O'Clock precisely might DO recey cd
here sharp or apparently I'VE hours before the
message transmitted had taken shape in the mind OF the
sender But the poll ca value of tho Atlantic cable to
us in British America beyond estimatioE whom we have
Woowich and Portsmouth and Downing street within an
easy forenoon OF IL Is perfectly evident that we have
all the OF the empir, not only theoretically
but prac caly at our back In any just defensive war
which may be forced TO face.
Darcy who is tho most ready and earnest friend OF
English rule in Canada went to lecture on the e0re5
OF England the British constitution and the beauties OF
loyalty until his audience In raptures, and cheers
resounded upon the night air But the question Is asked
Chambers would have had an opportunity Of exposing
It's falnoy2 Why the authorities afraid Of the ques
tons involved in Chambers arguments Has freedom
OF Parliamentary debate no moro than nanes