The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27
sr;rit Of the Press.

yestsrdav,s Eneuiter has leader ON the Fast
~ s.,;or N which assuming that tte dsso-
TurAsh, difficulties have bSen adjusted uponyhe
r. ~ intervening natiens-zitcostends that
~. v.rv unequal settlement--that Russia gains
i, she demanded in behalf of the Christian inhahi.
ats of Turkey, and only in return evacuates the
princialities e. she gains all and loses nothing,
while Turkey comedies all that was asked and
suffers besides the violation Of her SOIL the eclipse
of hor authority by the occupation OF the princi.
palities Thus the Enquirer thinks the Gear has
been strengthened and the Ottoman Porte weaken.
ed-the power of Russia increased and the path
way to the conquesto of Turkey smoothed.
The Enquirer has spicy article on the New York
Crystal. Palace, pronouncing it a humbug--ethe
vilest and moot contemptiblep -
The Mail comments upon an article from the
Philadelphia Bulletin, asserting that the Wing party
isthe representation of the more highly educated,
the more prudent and weather. classes The
Mail considers that the Wing party cannot assert so
high claim to wealth and aristocracy as the Bulle
tin represents, and declares that for arist6cracy
in its pretensons 1t cannot compare with the Demo
crats-especially in the South: pointing to s. Caro-.
lima as example, as that is the most aristocratc
State Government in the Union and in politics ina
movably Democratic. The Mail only assumes for the
Wings full share of the wealth, intelligence and
patriotism OF the country, and claims for it only
steady and faithful devotion to the princpeso of Re-
publicanism -.4e &sdF
The Times has a notice of great review of the
British Navy by Her Majesty on the 1lth, at Spit
head. -.e..-....,,. ..,,.ssa
The Inv,
Judge MCLEAN, of Ohio in his recent opinion in
the case of McQuery, to the declaration of Vir-
gnia Senator, that slavery does not exist by law
in the slave holding States" The Examiner main
tains the position of the Virginia Senator, alleging
that slavery does not exist here by any Of the
three modes by which BLACKSTONE argues to be
the only by which the institution can lawfully
exist-viz: by captivity in acar; by sale Of ones
self andy birth. But it at the same time, argves
that exists here by the supreme puissant law OF
the public necessity 1t was thrust upon the
Southern country first ''by fraud and force" and
now 'it has its sanction and support, independently
of statutory enactment, from the leges scrtptG
of the land from the revealed law, and from those
corresponding relations and reciprocal obligations
subsisting between white and black, master and
provident, which neither can shake off, and which
| both are morally as well as legally bound to OBJ
serve"
| The Examiner has other articles, among them
timely and sensible article the Agricultural I'M
proyement in Virginia, and the increased profits OF
| farming. 1t especially dwells upon the agency of
internal improvements in producing these crafty
| ing results The Examiner has been assured by an
upper James River farmer, that the gross sales of
his crops just sent to market paid sir hundred dbl
lars for each hand employed in their production ::
about $3.50 profit on each
The Rhig sums up the nature of the various
| statements touching the condition of the Russo
Turkish" question. The Wig speaking of the Pa
cific Railroad suggests that if the government I'M
dertakes it, the surplus in the Treasury wouldn't
| be anywhere" and the government would have to
resort TO high tariffs to carry it ON. The Wing
comments upon the appointment of Mr.. Belmont as
charge to the Hague, and upon the French Mission