Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-10

dom's Irish difiiulty:-For Ireland would have
all she wanted-"Home Rule" The Colonial
difficulty for the status Of her colonies would be
settled, they being independents members OF the
Confederacy, united politically with the moth
err country, but each governing Its own
household. 1t would be reuniting together
the halves Of dividend whole which never
should have been separated could they have re-
manned together honorably and justly, and
which would never have been hadithe true voice
of the people Of the United Kingdom been heard
and attended 70 by their ministsn. For thu act
Of folly Of. their agants mot their own for the
people Of the mother country were really oppos-
| ed to the tyranny that caused the war OF the
Revolution, they have paid very dear. For the
war with US piled up another debt. Our war be-
gat the French revolution and the wars conse-
| quent thereon, and this again piled up another
debt. The war of the French revolution begat
| the war of 1912 and again, q debt was contract
ed. This had caused the citizen Of the Britanic
branch of the Anglo Saxon family to pay heavily
on everything, he has eaton or worn for near q
hundred years. 1t is not going far out Of the way
to say that he has obtained one third less meat,
bread, and clothing for his labor than he would
have done had his foolish agent, called minister,
never oppressed us. But this was the act OF
our greatgrandfatiers. We have both learned wis
dom since. We are still brother, say whatyo VIII
and 1t would be scandal and shame before
God and man, for us ever to engage In strife
I
The only way to prevent this effectualy and
forever is to unite US together and by our courts to
:. try and punish those who do wrong without re-
: sorting to bloodshed. The mission OF the An
: glo Saxon race is to bring peace to the troubled
4 world. To Danish war. 1t was for this that
$ our forefathsrs fought at Trenton, Bennington,
J, al Saratoga and Yorktown, aud not for the per-
/ petual separation of our race.
II Until we have done this we have not accom-
g plished our end or the wise and inscrutable pur
g pose for which the Almighty has created u.s.
All our struggles, all our troubles, all our war.
and bloodshed have had tendency TO this re
r. suit and willing not willing, this is our desti
p ny, and every public act, never mind what may
$, be our intentions, has direct or Indirect ten
$ dency TO this end.
OIL The lecture was listened to with great dea
a. of interest by the members Of the Legislature
a 1t was q new subject to many of them, notwith
a. standing that it had been noticed in tile Della
he ware press. Several favored it personally
IL Whilst others of course deemed 1t utopian. l
nj was amusing to close observer ofrace howeve
IL to notice the remarks made by some of them
There they were, especially the members fror
mt | the Kent and Sussex, the very personhcaion
he Enlistment, in many cases with all their chara'
IT, teristics intensified
rst Not lot lost or added, by the many gener:
les tons they had been here, with all tile virtue
sss and faults of their race. There they stool
&c, many of them six feet high, and stout in propo
ho lioI, unlnlNeu anu Wien any pioo
mt but exactly the same men who came at ii
be tervals, with Capt Carr, at the time OF Lovelat
in of Andross and of Penn. There has been little
no emigration to Kent and Sussex until recent
rly On the contrary they have sent forth the
ON swarms to settle in ether lands. But there the
ger were with old Anglo Norman ways aud ma
our nels speech and observation-disclosures of the o
al} mother land, whose granfathers and great-grar
'ns fathers, had beat back her troops at White Plat
Of and Princeton, and had been overwhelm
urs by numbers at Camden. In private convers
be- ton there was however a general inquiry as
ter what the English thought of it. With the c
uc- clamatlon from some, "They never will co
en- sent" "They will not be willing" This
uld the first legislative, public body ever address
and on this subject. Mr.. Vincent hopes If he c.
or arrange his affairs to be able to address othc
We and thus lay the matter fairly before the peor
the Col. Heisler followed MIR. Vincent, on
for same subject. We shall possibly hereafter 81
ced an extract Of the Colonels address. Mr.. lie
axe Ter who has travelled in Europe, (ahd althou
The he was intimely acquainted with Mr.. Vince
ell did not know anything about it, until he hea
it abroad,) is strenuous advocate of
the measure, believing it the best thing that col
my happen for the two countries.