The New York herald., 1871-12-29

half . million Il capital except million
csqSesss ,. ssy asy 'ss%e0 ~ Win Enslan
vay n lwys sxc,ses Iirtn Iss when !. ! :, Dear o:s
'eatn In AndersonviIie ana Libby and other prisons
the war OF the rebellion than inc British govern
Applause.) ! win give you the ngngvs and You can
make note OF It. We han over thEty-two thousand
sS rCen. . i as Ss bos N 5ss 81 AND
lecided the fate OF the world, were only $4,000.
There s no danger uDon this Subject at All ous the
FxsHloNABLB TO oRs "PEAcE PEAcRn
There Y never 20 le sry more war. War is to De
gs y ssS as we ssss Sass treaty %e
should have war. Well now, treaty has nothing
d. w w e ws as %s
Ssso; Ssvs Settled 0n me any great %
must ns come. Tn,s treaty today, with % inc SENSE % Of
wrong and injury It would bring upon the people,
war With Great Britain Within the sext'ten years
these gsnaemeh VINO had 70 ds with me treaty
overwhelming sense of England's strength
necessary 10 maize every compromise to
sacracc every interest TO prevent war
high n position and Of clear perception. and said
Why were the interests OF nay constituents sacrificed
IN ,h.s treaty. the answer was What are the inter-
TEN OR FIFTEEN THOUSAND FISHERMEN
in ncomparison with the interests OF forty millions OF
ssved, but very inconvenient for the fishermen who
are sacrificed. tApplause.) Nobody knows what
That Know o. except ina. the pay cor
respondents stole portion OF 1t and pubsned II TO
es MORE Of he u wneser
THE CORRESPONDENCE HAD A RIGHT TO STEAL IT
than the question OF what Its provisions were.
about it. The democratic party press did not get
hold Of 1t either, or they were too busy
sa soasS than se ey we're s IN naina QUIZ Out whether @
their enterprises were sacrificed at nome. the re-
about it, because they thought It was an adminis-
tration measure, and 'sGlory, halelujan ~ must be
said to it-s!augnier ana app,a1seS-a1d nobody bnt
did not like 10 see his constituents gv under without
saying something In uner behalf, Is lett TO bring the
matter to the attention OF hts countrymen. There
is one thing about this treaty that everybody ought
to know and it IS tnls:-Itis understood that
WE CANNOT TOUCH A PROVISION
OF this treaty without abrogating the whole OF It.
Wen, we cannot aprogate very much & OF l. with
s wa Of bon 0eeo cOunes; o1s
the dshing part OF this treaty |, does
not 60 into effect and no binding force until both
therefore this Is why i am agitaling this matter.
ana why desire that you should move with all the
power you can, for your own safety to save you In
this thar, without touching single Other provision
OF tile treaty, without interfering with 1t In the
least this may be set aside and Its consequences
WHAT ARE THOSE CONSEQUENCES
saing IN British waters that the British have them
selves, and VIC have all or those rights now except
the three mile line. All that It gives us is the right
10 the three mile line and we shall have right 10
land ana cure our nsn where NOBODY owns the land.
Wen. you know how valuable that right Is.
and how you bring home your fish 10 be cured. The
great source OF quarrel and ANNOYANCE Is with rela
shelter in their harbors About our being sheltered
there, there is nothing said they have LETT that mat
tr ri this y0e accp s
same as before. For the Deneft we get we give the
fishermen Of Great Britain the right to hsn rom
session Of Congress, and. SO far as in me lies,
PROrOsE To OPPOSE ANY LAWS
which will carry those 1sh1ng clauses into erect
THIS will not abrogatc or set aside any other pro-
no harm n TO 70 any other article @ Of the treaty; It viii III
not interfere with the Alabama claims nor the six
or seven lawsuits that are provided for IN the treaty.
out It will simply tear out the fishing
section from Its operation, and ! have come here
tonight to aid you. Every man OF You has mem
a man who knows member Of Congress write 10
him and have him write. Do everything. l have
party was upon this matter. They seem 10 have
rHE SLEEP THAT KNOWS NO wAxrxa,~
for II know anything about 1t the democratic
party USED 70 oe interested n the matter o. the sn
sriesa Thomas Jefierson. VINO 1rst sent inc nes.
sage to Congress as President representing the value
q sae wrote as ace
that ever has been written on this subjecl2
Thomas M Jefferson a. VINO n.. naa always VS. stood
and trust that we shall avoid all party
or whatever. and come forward and stand together
against the loss Of this great interest. shall not
cpn m awseI n Moud yss
that s0ufe men that have
BRAvED rnR Foos AND WAVES
"a 1on N no rdsl,t 1f
Il viii be hopeless task TO abrogate the treaty now;
ever, had the leisure but 70 get the lshng part
eliminated and SET aside. l think lt is
have ~ very 'A Considerable epeGso hope s may 0 be
done, and that Is why come to assist you to CO.
operate as Lave asked my IN Gouces
10 Congress on this subject and II Massachusetts
zen won't vote against this it win be the end Of H.
and II were Western man should say It ought
TO be the end.
MOVE UPON YOUR LEGISLATURE
speak as the legislature used 10 SPEAK In IT'S and
l716. Don't bc dullcd info inaciion by hopes OF
Oonnlies: In my judGmen. you would get no com.
M Sas j. treaty what hope have e you ' OF Ai iegisla
ming for YOUR II your own delegation wll speak In
tones upon the subject and viii go as
sisancc OF their brethren, to stop il. The day OF Of
why Should NOT tne British nSsSs ii.ssr
men, who arc on the same ground with
you, have them alsoa Tnen as for the fisheries
being the nurseries OF a prvateering marine, those
days have gone by. steam has taken the place OF
sail; engine drivers take the place Of first mates
.:.st is the policy which Is now about to cause the
French to repeal their bounty OF ten francs qun
tai for catching nsn. Therefore
YOUR ONLY HOPE OF SAFETY
Is in preventing these provisions taking effect.
Therc are other parts OF the treaty Of which would
speak at length II had time can only allude to
them casually. In order TO get the Alabama claims
VIC agree upon some rules OF International law upon
this treaty, not only that there shall be
an international law between us and Great
Britain, but that we shall make that International
law for all times and all other nations. We engage
ever supply Us with arms or military supplies,
which include coal. Now we have not Q coallng
station earth that Is not hired dock In neutral
port, and 10 war we cannot take o pound OF coal,
Ath619h 1t Is our coal, from that port under
this treaty. Why England has got coang
stations all over the world IL would take thirty