The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-07

Spirit Of the Pee

Yesterdays Ezamiasr opsas with vigorous arr
ticle en- theprogress and advantages Of dis coun-
try. Describing the prominent points Of difference
between the political systems Of the Old world
and that under which this country has reached ~
present position, goes 70 speak of our Immense
advantages. Commerce. Il says, 'shss been tho
motive power which rolled the ball Of Empire
from place to place. and points to its transition
from London to New York, as the next in order
u thus sums up the inducements we hold out to
coMMERcx.
New York Is accessible by natural and artificial
means OF intercommunication to : wider extent ofr
seunlIy 80 tnan any city on the giobe-a country
:, sLeasei Iertiiiy and more varied and valuable
man any other under the dominion ofone
sySsefnmenf, In all the world For three thounnd
nncs ~; citizen may travel, from Maine To Califor
49, 10, "nnout being impeded one moment on his
- a,, or being questioned by government offers
bns;naa. "seone word as to his destination sr hix
aanI This country produces cotton euoneh 10
tne nakedness OF every nation and the vhois,
are ooiiged TO resort to US for IL Il Z onlvr
m o. mankind that can set bounds to tho
conntrv Ths TShosar, nee, and tobacco Of this same
me gold of the Pacific, the iron Of the
Atanflc, and the coal of our ounfains and vsI,ev.
sve1yWneIe, go In to swell the catalogue of onr
illimitable wealth. " sA-
when American enterprise shah have built tls
Pacific Railroad says the Examiner atbe cop,.
merce of India and China win pour their stre.mx
of wealth through our midst. with such ! conn
try and such advantages does not see the need of
'fllibustering" and military conquests aour
manifest destiny it says, sis MOTTO MARcH-nAscHl
But to wELcoME-wELcoMEr n
The Examiner has articles in support of the
the State Agricultural Society-in continuation Of
its opposition to prohibitory Liquor Law-on the
Importance of Guano and the liberal arrangement
of the Peruvian Government through the agents,
Messrs Barreda & Brothers, Baltimore, to keep a
supply in this country at moderate prices--and on
Golfers Shakespeare some of the alterations In which
it considers felcitsus while others are not and it
wants to know how is the line of distinction to be
drawna There is no clue, it thinks, to connect
Shakespeare with these emendations
The Maa has article ON the Epidemic in New
Orleans tKa
{ The Wing notices speech of Mr. RANDOLPH,
delivered ON the proposition to raise an additional
force of 10000 men to prosecute the war of 1912.
This speech has recently been written outfrom the
notes and appeared for the first time in the National
1ntelligencer of Saturday. 1t was spoken on the
18th January, 1873. Mr.. Randolph, who had op-
posed the war, opposed this additional force The
Wing thinks the speech truly characteristic of him,
inany passages it says, "are noted for that elo-
qaence and whitening sarcasm so peculiar to the
style of Mr.. Randolph"
The Uhig has an article ON the squabbles Of the
New York Democrats.
The Times also has notice of the exhumed
speech of Mr.. Randolph.
The Enquirer has an article on the British scheme
for Abolition in Cuba and its preudcial effect upon
slavery in this country. 1t considers that such
would be the nature of its consequences that our
government is called upon to intervene to prevent
the accomplishment of the scheme. 1t declaresthat
it speaks with every assurance of the truth of its
assertion, when" it says 'fhat President Pierce
will exhaust every available energy in the govern
ment, it be necessary, tos crush the designs Of
British abolition
The Enquirer has an article on "Free Trade
Figures, in which it takes creditto the Democratic
party for the large under the tariff of 46.