Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-17

,..,s IN The United States, times io'
when u'se1 parnney. Sylla or CGsaf' n
Na,lu ;a,orance of the condition OF so' ,,;clss
Ifnnsd states which peIyades u, !9.s' 'hn ba.
.ni ha nasscd over with silence, uI ~ annear.
h;,1ai tone OF the journal IN whi s M ralcu-
I'm treating oil foreign affairs, oeua} ari,v by
ls,iug system OF panderne 70 na.o III other coua-
MISUNDERSTANDING and undertaking. aii ms
miSre IA no, The extent offs circulation Jus
i,es, a. onnrehenson that there is large P1,.u
~ ~ p,;,;sh pubIic-and that moi an ~, i
" '"e :; resnec, OF wealth and stalhs ma 7,
uh. ,.sS hv his indirect, and vulgar na..s,y
p'eaee sivle of appealing 10 The sesulhenA -
ihls ooes down with them, we are ;"
=. n,;ab, - The Chinese or The Spahialu h;s
a.. 20" cas,iIan. some centuries ago, Wlappdu ,hs
Nv cloak about him and Pooh-poonsu, h,,b
pSich and English; but this dla no; pi MIR will
n.,;nns shooting far ahead OF Tue ~ no Van
onr shutting our eyes stop the NO
KEGS. .L -, yr;,er in The Times,
ga aacnri,v cap there be in such people a.
ns amsricaps, the simple answer IS luuse 'n,n
wy ,hay have already done. Their ineican'n,
~ ,na,;,m, and centres OF refined ana ilt.' g.,
,'rn,y ~, The sea board Boston, New OH sa d
-. New Orjeans-and the indeiatigdo. Gu
,.;nmnbani .ssytions Of their pioneers aHu u"e
,aoIlmen ~ reclaim he wild, show tha' 'ne, rha
make comfortable homes lnl ineins. ,,,o,can-
r;ual,v ,yhich We encounter from ,heil ne'sa
,;le dao nm every sea, 10 which commefee ,,,s;r
t,ndeI itself ought 10 each Us Iesps ,o all I'm,
energy and intelligence lhey M ~, ,re bit.
dr;ven our whalers from the ocean ~ - AZ;
Ain, lair 10 enoross the carrying 'd1e :.
a,ic 4 Archipelago and China anu 10 u"'", = - >,
AR, n our own most protilaoe coii IT,. + .,
which we carry on with tnt ouHea and,c, of
M"'.m or say what we will OF the conducl "
~ aovsromep, in It's boundary con'foVei.,e
J. az enr own Country and in IFS MeAicdh W..
-. c,rnor DENY that they have carried lne' 49,
| !. h,,h cases In a elter from Mifan'cn II,
udcious and rejecting settler anu WV. ',ho.s
winch we This day pubish-We are 'o'' 'ia.
~ nrr ,ellow-cz gems who enjoy the cioses' oppoi,
nn;,;ss III scrn,inising he SAFE and pi'specS "
The Union, begin wayer in helt a.r vsi"n lnio
Great yB[lia,' And II We Judge Of heir politicians
BY results not BY hastings ora'ions las We Judge
our own reform bill struggle by It's event, not oy
the nonsense which was spoken over me lenein
and breadth Of The land while il continued,) We
recognize The same rough pratti>al triumphant
good sense ,ciica charaeteriSes Mcu commercial
and industrial enterprise
The ruth is, that The relations OF the English
race didused, as il is, over The world, and daily
spreading further aud growing more cense, have
already become 10 part and will hereafter become
to a sill greater extent, International ana mol
mere national relations. The Two states
two governments already fully developed and es-
tabIished in London and Washington, are natu-
raj and necessary rivals for pre-eminence among
the Anglican populations wherever located
Their rivalry mus be waged not by war or con-
guess, bur b that high-spiri,ed and neillse
development Of national resources anu nalinrai
institutions, which coners true power, and con
ciiaes respect, love, and submission, from those
VINO need The aid ot stronger states. The older
Il The Two nations is sill iar ahead OF The oIhef
in resources and influence but If il wishes 10
keep the start which il has got, il must keep
wakeiul, and not ungenerous watch, upon the
progress Of lis young, bnl energetic and enter
prising Iiyal.