THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
= — — - AD P ————À 
General Cordova, ex-President of Bolivia, General Her- | made not many weeks ago, he defined the cause to be that the | the public mind. It was perfectly гіры вау i "aa 
оза, the priests Zegada, Larriva, Borgas, &c., Colonels | I tr» ее. р. for empire EM e South for р рас daty чот. eM consider the two parties in the set 
modit D : " ieve that i n were tó write a uld not | affairs as erents. 
Espejo, Silva, Larriva, Mendizabel, and many other бергсн Che p rese ig justified ^. 
f dist n were shot in prison, an one ве 
wi 
- М 
were executed t t 
volume he co Thi: of Captain 
> more truly and forcibly than is stated in that | have justified any search except that теп makes ещ 
d 200 Cholos ntence; and if another man with the tongue of an angel | The act naturally roused а Strong feelin, it tutt 
ere to speak for a month he could not refute the truth that | two points whic roba i 
[iss i i e North n n 
HO 
n aid of tl xe 
P re prou; 
for the Propagation of the Gos ad be—than our determination and 
on the death of the Prince Consort :— reaction took place, and that the English publie deter- | stranger. The Protesta: refugee under Louis XIV ede 
e could not refrain from saying one word upon а topic mined to observe that strict neutrality which to this moment home here, the Catholic priest in the French Revolution n3 
Which was in the hearts and in the thoughts of every one | Ваз n ы +: d from. Well t the Spanis 
throughout this wide realm that day. For any o inary 
ost r 
ith slav К 
erpetuate slavery, to combine all the Profits of slavery | there was no matter of which we we 
all the advantag rofessed aboliti h the right to 
Б 
Bong! 
en t r pro-|ri patriot, 
ceeds, and in a short time it is Shown that the English | exile, the Hungarian, the French of all classes 
Government t in th i h wi e received ; ithout wishing 
d 
jj 
were righ wis! 
and the prospects of the contendiug parties. The South has much as their opinions, they at least found 
proved itself able to hold its own, and the North has shown | place. Mad indeed must be the man who 
not only military failures, but a complete breakdown of civil | the country on suc i 
vi . Therei ti is о i 
а 
E 
© 
p 
E 
3 
с 
F 
R 
E 
et 
E 
Б 
g 
[7 
p 
3 
2 
5 
[-] 
p 
с. 
© 
2 
Р, 
$ 
Ё 
а 
2 
B 
et 
p 
-4 
o 
ap 
Sg 
&B 
$8 
o 
Ф 
[rJ 
Bm 
3 
о 
T 
йн 
isi C 
et 
7 
Bn 
© 
8. 
Ba 
4“ 
B 
EAS 
BER 
4 
Ё 
о 
iai; 
z 
Bp 
o 
ЗА 
$2 
S 
"Di 
БЕ 
^ 
gag 
ЕНЕ 
eo 
M 
ER 
igg 
585 
et 
dI 
Р: 
ЕЕ 
gu. 
EE 
БЕ 
p| 
"m E 
оо 
Xu 
e 
Н B 
HH 
[P Ё 
ji i 
arely combined in 
ne man in high station among из. If this had 
been a meeting of a different kind, he thought they 
would have done right to Stpone it, but he trusted, if 
o 
"^, 
d 
E 
В 
s 
a 
E 
e 
= 
® 
n 
© 
g 
g 
& 
@ 
E^ 
ч 
a 
о 
ЕД 
2 
E 
4 
о 
& 
ж 
Б 
£ 
E 
© 
Uo 
Б 
S 
o 
& 
3958 
БВР + 
5 
5 
© 
$ 
E 
E 
et 
E 
a 
о 
Җ 
= 
о 
р 
many inconveni . Heh 
have been | but this country could not be trampled upon, and he 
m And made with great firmness; and the second is, that it is said to America would by her reply save himse 
surely, at such a time of sadn if any time in Belt be ча in terms the most conciliato: ; 50 as to give the | of the foolish act of taking the prisoners from the Trent." 
b 
T 
з 
) 
А 
x 
> 
t iba d 
eve ossible openin ede with s 
pon. n hi HT Нох. F, Pzzr, M.P., at a meeting of his d 
Which so often dazzled them, and make them feel that tho | 1 believe that the pO of the Govern e | 
: 
à 
1 
1 
[ 
t 
E 
at G usi before the vu ning to reo ewit R 
ША draw : e 3 | honour, and not imposing upon them theslightest humiliation. HE RIG 
sight, Grawing vu yt ed from the petty impertinences | T believe а d рач n | constituents at Bury on the 1llth inst, spoke as follows 
true end of living for each one of them was the doing of God's | РРргоуей from one end gelo ошау, an on the affair of the Trent :— 
work before the night comes, when no man can work. And | believe it is the HOSMSOUSDDAS OL tho people that the right “ i for years to 
he wanted every one of them there present to join with him | 20486 has been ршен and steadily стен in that has pro- = pras E gos ur pep 
dinge f s lig ds c rvades the whole comm 
f |." to Ө 
ing » ib only ча th t am | With a mp 
Added to it; that the weight of her cr wned authority, so | раат pen Rr Med Xa p mainly from Englishmen, tens of thousands who a ma i 
hal t renched from her, must | į i ingredient which the native of the Northern s TE ir QN Sconti He feared that our 
йогар ight. А 4 | States is mart to lose sight of in his warlike and peaceful | had been.misun 
intolerable "rg Let е nons for her be i je € arrangements. What are Rs do if they А to war? А+ | сарв to proceed to 
ng in thei o m i К itted which had roused the feeling of the coun 
= v9 ble dat upon: Eos grant се ue all | 8ау, ‘Же are "uen es - ор, We may lose е peg fai ianuae 187184 Mer m sitive jd is 
ve а dei nation в rough o » A f people had come to a firm, but melancholy resolve 
churches’ agencies more abundant! t h E Canada. , But what do the пв вау to that? They say tire take securi à 
ag пиу еу had ever done they live in too great RE = great Republic and must rouse фаш: A * ^, mm enti d 
2 a pro: 
I Кент ON. E. Horsman, M.P., in an address | have formed a very correct notion of the val 
to on the 10th inst. spoke as " Te is another argument. If the Americans are unwise he bebes ee rt een 
and the had to be cons dered, first, whether side yi — 
enough to show themselves over the frontiers of Canada, they | They were эана to be seized as rebels, because 
? renewal of sueh g 
follows on American affairs :— 
““1 am very anxious that we should come to a right under- 
tanding upon the American question, both as regards the | fin me difference 
Northern and the Southern States, and as regards our own th 
y 
th SI A 
relation to them. The uestion seems to meto be à very simple, h h 
а! it is ry one, and in orderto a right under- | followed over the frontier, 
„Standing of it you i j and the | Canada, it may happen that 
[ e ве 
ога 
an Ў 
people say you wi е [7676 g Ј етй 
лее оа of the war, as we all | the American privateers again. But where are they to sail | country. They were not liable to seizure as enemy's goods, 
1 > mination of the thi hi tes, o re Trio 
o 
5 
E 
$ 
et 
8 
Ё 
g 
È 
$ 
g 
5 
8 
2, 
$ 
E g 
g H Ё gE 
3 e D w 
в 
A 
ч 
чч 
á 
Е 
4 
B 
B 
g 
B 
E 
© 
i 
a 
R 
Sg 
: 
been 38 t А... 
А a aii a might be 
E: was I reges the Europai Powers are c against onte Ана e du RR IE bg — b» upon 
Au. 0 р their house in order. privateers, and there are only two or three harbours which the 4 E rg ЖЕШИП. vel Wes CUN JP 
The ога we ташну ask is, was S Secession of | Americans have, which can easily be ese жае any | the dec ыл 
v ] ged i wou mated. i President Davis 
[eot mera РА Ороп un M I think we may | when itisnot the interest of America to go to war with us, it | а vessel was, and territory on land? es 
assert sion was not justi i i i 
great Confederation tho асн T Rar T le, because, if in any | may also be shown to them that it is consistent 
rit nfi on beco 
"P 
e 
MT the two gentlemen — 
reak off the moment | character and honour to remain at peace. І believe that th кшен пе M EIN x (ho deck ofthe vessel. He — 
ey are in а minori y the Co erati mes a farce. | two motives combined will make them ready to meet y f = PC t he was not clear on that point, and he 3 
Aud if the secession itself cannot be justified, stillless can we judicious concessions asked by England. But if, unhappily, | Confessed tha his opinion until he had hesrd thé 2 
justify the manner in which the secessionists enced the | the reverseis to be the case, if war is to decide these un reete iei Qul As to the other ground on ua X 
owever, the ion having been proclaimed, war | difficulties, there never was a time when England was in such | More et the legality of the act, there could be no х 
фе апа the determination of the North tc proceed against | а condition to make the results of that war both brief and | impeach Th ишы СИН ave been liable to but 
m - е m now sk what was the course | certain. О оееоншу, our position is sound. Financially, it еы Todal pefsek til they were condemned 45 
of Englan purs th while ot tio е vouring to i were under 
tween the North and the South? Manifest]; the | extricate themselves from the prospect of bankrupt іе ее of a competent, court of justice. They be divested 
duty of Englan re to proclai se is, 
ipe 
nce more to p with t d ould be idle to speculate 
intervention. But this application of | cr the Exchequer shall put on, or take off, another million of | ехсерё by judicial sentence. Pid ment In the 
principle of зоп intervention gave great о noo to the | taxes. — Practically speaking, our people are the most loyal on Me, should be to hope for te best anà pres 
о н — could be no eres d When | the face of the whole earth. If we go into war, there is not a Tor tie wort, The. act was mo yet мй of ше pee 
i m 
ani pns 
t l 
di e latter, let us hear her reasons, But if she e | 
ot deny the wrong, and yet wo eny ender, 
x us gie whether we should the common 
ether wé should maintain our right, зу EG 
right of all civilised nations. А weak nati абед, 
i ti 
г i 
iusisted that utherners | man in land, who will not regard the commencement of it 
as rebels and pirates and could be speedily | with der reluctance, and with great pain ; the 
X е English Government took a far more | who wouldinot hail its termination withjoy. All we can pray is 
 Aceura Legend of the. place, it may be as brief as possible, 
t par LN possible; and that, w it may give safety to 
аа а once Лапа l'ucemen; iolds out to America herself." 
Go, Déutrality by two prompt and TOS! Тнк Вівнт Hox. SIR F. ВАвтха, M.P., аб a dinner 
knowledged the South as а h ins е i 
y acknowledged, with all its | 2t Portsmouth on the 11th inst., spoke as follows on 
орао, the Northern blockade of the Southern ports. | the A i question : 
> ty of neutrality | — * They kne that it was not his habit al to think Eng- 
observed and айгшеа by England. Then, I ^ -hey knew ways to thin ng. 
being commenced, what were its objecta!  ] fw apt this war | land in the right. On several occasions ы differed from 
of 
ant 
ned i к w 
arm, which Providence had endowed with xa the esuse of 
never be stronger than when it was uplifted in í 
self-defence, and iu the cause of right and justice. 
: © 18 Опе | them on great international questions. Secretary —— 
ts "eger уса will all concur—that the fairest and safest | from Reihe those o niens but h like an honest | MR. SEYMOUR FITZGERALD, M.P., Me Adminis- —— 
by themselves "he p of the contending partes as stated | man, Not ;aving co ose opinions when he thought | of State for Foreign Affairs in Lord Derby wo 18 2 
the abolition of ll what ОН вау it isa war for | his country to be in the wrong, he did not see the slightest ration, at a public dinner at Horsham on d 3 
14 xu 1, what evidence is there of that? reason for his doing so when he was satisfied his со ds i: d Xs on the prospects ч 
s A эти зит denies it im toto, aud ys he would be no | in the right. He had mos ly wa the conduct of | inst. made the following remarks о ; 
bo uh - end or theabohtion of slavery. The official me bers | this country towards America, and he was satised that | War with America :— s —there is not 
bas declared that, if successful in tho үне, The North | neither рабу. the Nora ar the South—had the slightest | “Iam sure that there is not a man in this room thori plore 
Slavery. It has f NN the war, it would not abolish cause of complaint prior to the act of Captain Wilkes, jf tbis | indeed a man in this country, who w d goto v 
ribs ER iod gone further, and offered make every country had been called upon to express an Opinion at the un- | as a national calamity our being forced try This 
slavery if th легу Security for the perpetuation of fortunate disruption, it would have been un estatingly one of | to assert the ts honour of the erg God, 08 
is a matte s? outa will continue in the Union, And it | sympathy and sincere regret at the calamity which had fallen | does not ari any fear of war. Than to 
Vx tho en аи the hatred of the Northerners | upon them. He might go a little further, and вау that, gland is enough and she is Nor is it neos 
€ruel than that of the Во. а. unrelenting, y were neutral in the matter, the feeling was а hold her own, у. 
It the вһонфоп oi | АТООВ the ite 8. а 
e abolition оѓ | Jittle in favour of the No as they were believed to 
ROI is not the cause of the war, ess can | fav virale eh «ЙА у Ame gon h аз H - 
the m What, then. т" reed тене pre ы ә e secession. зуе wer e Mn i general wis, ro ызы ; we kno 
s ? ieve i : 
ү, EO 200 impartial Englishmen feel that Earl Ruasell Lir mr vig y the people of this country. If they know. the burdens which it imposes рор! meret 
ult of Englaud, ' It terrupti hich it causes to our trade it 
clearly and forcibly, when, in a speech which he necessary that he should rake up the causes Which had irritato? M know ábo AM grief and distress which 
ad 
— ‚ " өн 
Au m, BÀ bie 2 d г UN dd -- 88 M) D o CN m m SRI S poco m an ED H or ЧЮ NE 
F 
