The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-21

| o.,ib.Idi Is now In Boston freizhting ship of
which he y master eraased Y tL.a south American
| the Monsevdean and Buenos Ayrean war, having
volunteered in the cause of the former. He per-
formed many feats of daring courage, and proved
himself TO be man of no ordinary mould. When
we heard from HIM again he was at the head of the
against the French Upon his arrival IN New York
he declined public reception and all compliments
nv demonstrations 1t was not many months before
we learned that he engaged in The business OF
tallow chandler on Staten Island. At length he
nrned up on te western R coast 81 ssnah Asre a.
which he Is the commander. H
How much more noble and manly is this
conduct of Garibaldi than that of kossuth
and his ostentatious and troublesome COM
rades He is defeated and exiled, and he
meets his fate ms becomes a man, showing
that patience and resignation under adver-
sity, and that spirit of perseverance and in.
dependence which may indeed be displayed
by men who are not great, but which are in
dispensable to the character of a truly great
man. He exhibited more courage in the
struggle for freedom and exposed his life to
more perils than ever did Kossuth or Mazzi
ni-he showed himself to be brave general
and patriot When he comes to this coun-
try he does not on the one hand set up la
mentation TO attract a crowd about him and
sue for assistance to buy the necessaries of
life-nor on the other does he make parade
of his deeds and coyet the popular applause
public dinners, and all that He modestly
and prudently declines these honors, whose
emptiness he well understands, and goes
like one whose heart is filed with constancy
to the true dignity of man, to an humble pur-
suit to keep himself and these who look up
to him from want and from dependence. He
does not conceive ridiculous notion of in
ducing this nation to take up the cause of
his country and involve itself in war for
sympathy with him-nor does he conceive
the still more ridiculous one of collecting, in
violation of our laws, an armory of old mus
kets, rusty bayonets, swords, &C., which
there is nobody to use, for war which is
not begun and which there is no likelihood
will ever be begun under his auspices, or of
those who are associated with him. Nor
yet does Garibaldi accept the Inequalities of
the nation, and abuse them by pertinacious
obstrusion of his notions of the national law,
and equally pertinacious solicitations of
money, impudently hypothecating his worth
less bonds as miserable effigies of claims
which there viii never be any power to re-
cognise and satisfy. No, Garibaldi does
nothing of the sort. He goes to work like a
brave, honest man. He is willing to do any
thing to maintain himself and family-he
considers himself a man, nothing more nor
less-and enters the arena of daily life with
men, to bear himself as becomes one
Talk OF Kossuth and Mazzini, why they
don't deserve to be mentioned the same day
with Garibaldi We do not consider either
of them fit to head regiment marching to
attack a garrison of old acOmeR; while in the
humble captain of the South American skip
per we have man who is worthy of conf
dence-who might be taken from his deck and
put in command of men, and could be by
them trusted, both for his courage and his
skill in the field Of battle.