Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-18

institutions in England, "a voice" prison.
ana workhouses were now exercising
controlling influence in American noIit?.s
and We are using the strongest efforts To -
tablish some of the favorite institutions or
Great Britain to is America indeb,od
for the high-minded men who govern H.
great city Of New York, Have we no, sen.
them some of our most celebrated tbiavos
pickpockets and prize fighters? and is NOT
the glorious and refining influence Of tbe
British prize ring beginning to be felt there >
The American rough himself is but a m;Id
type of the rufian. Are they not indebted
to us also for brilliant literary influence
Were not the authors of Dick Turpin and
Jack Sheppard Englishmen ? And are not
even limitations of the flash prints of St
Giles becoming common in New York and
Boston? Where England fails with the bull
let let her send the bully. AT this reference
to the bully by Mr.. Roebuck Mr.. johnson
rose and shook hands NTH him.
Music by the band =" Bully for YOU
Sentiment-'"P Profit and Loss -
w. 5. Lindsay, NJ. p, (mean puppv?) in
responding to this sentiment, said both he
and his friend MIR Roebuck had used their
best endeavors to assist Americans during
the war he had sent goods over during the
blockade-(t there he paused to shake hands
with the United States Minister to the Court
lish government believe that Louis Napoleon
was ready and willing TO interfere in the
American quarrel if England would Join it
would have been good thing. Voice
a. for Great Britain but trade and COM
merce must be resumed {: let US be friends
the few ships destroyed by the British pirate
he should say, confederate cruiser Alabama
were but whales the whaling done by
United States ships was very detrimental to
pr1tI : -, 81 !
all in his power to prevent claim being
made by his government on that of the
United States for services by the Alabama, in
raising the price of kerosene oil by this means
Hon. Mr.. Gladstone, NJ. P, in rising, said
that he WAS pleased to see his friend Jcffcr-
son Davis present. He (Mr Gladstone)
said that in 1868 Mr.. Davis had Great ed a
nation Voice. W here in creation is it -
and the graduates of Oxford, whom he had
the honor to represent. had at that time
given three cheers for jeff Davis and Gen
Lee, and three grOans for the President of
the United States. but all this was done in
pure friendship for the United States
(Mr. johnson shook hands with him.)
There were those even now in the northern
states who would groan when the Presidents
name was mentioned-but here in England
applaud it. (Hcar, hear) We
wish, as the Hon. Mr. Roebuck has said, the
most friendly relations with America. a
nation that is such a convenient port of en-
try for Engishmen who leave their country
for their country's goOd-and make free use
of the goods of the people of other countries.
What the loss of few whalers? Did
not England have whaling enough from the
United States in 1872 on the ocean, not to
have the subject alluded to at this time
lie proposed a sentiment
- Peace, always peace. and always the
largest piece that Great Britain can get
He was congratulated by Mr. johnson. the
two shaking hands together amid thunders
Of applause.
Lord Stanley mo relation To ON Stan
ley On! - mentioned by Scott on being
called upon, said he had no doubt the little
difficulty of the Alabama could be easily
settled by otfsetting it with certain British
claims, as for instance that of the inhabitants
of Nassau, who have had their business
ruined since the war closed, and have been
forced to steal from each other. Fraser.
Trenholm y Co., whose patriotic conduct
they SO warmly applauded the on-hearted
braves of Canada, who distinguished them
selves in the late Fenian invasion. whose
bills for new uniforms and cough medicine
had not yet been liquidated. But he would
not pursue the catalogue like the Canadian
braves he pursued nothing. He desired to
cultivate friendship Here he shook hands
with Hon. Mr. johnson, the American Min
ister-
At this point our dispatches per cable
were interrupted. becoming unintelligible
but after repeated trials for additional par
ticulars, finally obtained the following
important dispatch
= Shook hands with NJ T. John son.