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Mr. Gladstone's speech
--The London Post, of the 25th April, remarks editorially.
Mr. Gladstone's speech at Manchester, yesterday, was spirited and eloquent.
It was devoted to some two or three subjects, on each of which the Chancellor oMr. Gladstone's speech at Manchester, yesterday, was spirited and eloquent.
It was devoted to some two or three subjects, on each of which the Chancellor of the Exchequer expressed himself with originality and animation.
Reform of Parliament Mr. Gladstone was prepared very resignedly to see it given up. Financial reform, however, he insisted on with much emphasis, especially complaining, but in the gMr. Gladstone was prepared very resignedly to see it given up. Financial reform, however, he insisted on with much emphasis, especially complaining, but in the general terms which on this subject he always adopts, of the excessive expenditure of the country.
The eloquent speaker passed from this subject to the American war, and it is indubitable that the tone of his remark was somewhat favorable to the South.
Mr. Gladstone's main argument was that it the South was heartily determined to be separated from the North, it would be impossible for the North to retain it; and secondly, that if it could, the heart-burnings and enmities which would remain wo
The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Capture of a Railroad train and ninety three Yankees . (search)
Mr. Gladstone's speech.
That portion of this speech which refers to American affairs, and was published by us on Saturday, forms one of the most important documents that has yet been presented in the great cause of Yankee Doodle versus the Confederate States.
The speaker is a member of the British Cabinet, and a very influen to regard it in the same light that we regard one of Napoleon's brochures, to feel the pulse of the nation before he takes a step of peculiar importance.
Mr. Gladstone tells us that he has never thought it for the interest of Great Britain that the American Union should be destroyed.
At the same time he does not think it for and "have made what is more than either of these --they have made a nation," The success of the South in separating from the North, may be regarded as certain--Mr. Gladstone thinks it as certain "as any event yet future and contingent can be." From that very certainty, and from the mortification which the Yankee; must suffer on acc
The Daily Dispatch: November 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Message of the Governor of Alabama . (search)
English and American dismemberment.
Mr. Gladstone, in his last speech, significantly reminds the United States that England has passed through the same order of dismemberment which is their own inevitable doom, and invokes them to imitate her example of fortitude and .
The North is not yet in a tempered receive this kind advice in the spirit in which it a tendered.--But that time must come, and when it does come and its angry passion are in some degree it will be able to console itse t, at any rate, can apply to the Southern States, State sovereignty being an acknowledged principle of the creed of that party, and the General Government merely an agent of the co-partner ship of sovereign communities.
The condolence of Mr. Gladstone with the United States are, in our opinion highly appropriate and well-timed and should be taken in good part by those to whom they are addressed.
When he reminds them that this is the first of their crosses, and that they cannot expect to e
The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe ---speeches of English Statesmen. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Strange and yet true. (search)