The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-11

merce on the Pacifc-by the opening, TO our
merchant vessels, the ports Of Japan, by es-
tablishing intermediate depots and stopping
and trading ports between China and Japan,
and the American coast onihe Pacific. ltpre-
diets the grandest results from the policy Of
the Administration with regard TO these OBJ.
jects.
| The Times. refers to the action Of Illinois
for excluding free negroes and surrendering
fugitive slaves, and hopes other Northern
States may follow it's example.
| The Republican commends the liberal tone
Of the Wing press Of the country in its critl-
cism Of Gen. Pierce's Inaugural. 1t takes &C.
casion to say with regard TO the alleged me-
g!ect of its business by Congress, that there
were large Democratic mojorities in both DO
dies.
The foregoing was prepared for yesterdays
paper, but was crowded out.
| Yesterdays Wing has notice of Mrs. Ju-
liza Gardner Tyler's letter TO the Duchess OF
| Sutherland, and the London Times comment
thereon. lncidently the Wing, referring 10 the
mode in which Mrs. T. signs her name, says,
like all strong. minded women, she will not
forfeit her patronymic by matrImony; for in.
stance: Fanny Wright D'Arusmoni, Harriet
| Beecher Stowe, sc. The Times having al
legged that the women Of Virginia had arisen in
| body and appealed 10 Mrs. t. TO vindcate
their rights, the Wing very properly denies
that any such appeal was ever made. 1t be-
lieves that nine hundred and ninety-nine out
of every thousand of the Virginia ladies would
have preferred silence to her vindication. The
| Virginia ladies instinctively shrink from noto-
| riety, and it does not believe one could have
been found TO have signed Mrs. T.'s letter.
She, the Wing adds, is not viEgin.an by
| birth. 1t does not concur with all she says in
her lelter-especially where she says the sep
aration of slave families is Of rare occurrence
they are often separated but the whites much
| oftener. The whites, the Wing says, are not
| exactly sold; but they are driven forth by not
less memorable task masters poverty aid am
bition. The Wing, though eonfessing that
there are evils in slavery, contends that, COM
pared with laboring populations in other coun-
| tries there is nothing in it of which we have
cause to be ashamed. When other nations
| feed their hirelings as well as our negroes are
fed, and provide for them as well in sickness
and old age, they may then rerroach US for de-
prving the African of his liberty.
Yesterdays Times follows up its views Of
the Inaugural, with further criticism. Ii
complains that Gen. Pierce made no reference
| whatever to those important matters, the Ia
riff, Internal Improvements and the Public
Lands. While il complains that on these end
| other matters Of domestic concern the Inau-
gural is silent, it contends that or the subject
| of foreign affairs, he deals in somewhat vague
and unintelligible generalities. The Times,
| in another article, contends that Gen. Pierce's
adnlinstr alton ought to be held responsible for
| the increase in the salaries of the Secretaries
| from $4,000 and $1,000 to $4,000 and $780,
| This it sets down as its first act of reform.
The Republican complains that the pro-
scrpli,e policy is already begun, notwiJa
standing the liberal tone of the Inaugural of
| the President and that mir. John Wilson, a
man that worked his way from the post of
Messenger to the efice of the Commissioner Of
the General Land Office, lis to be removed.
The National Iatelligencer OF Wednesday
says, that as a whole the Inaugural Of Presi-
dent Pierce is "a production in a high degree
CT editable to the ability as we'll as patriotism of
its author; and generally TO the principles
which he avows and indicates in regard to the
do mestic institutions and policy Of our coun-
try" 1t also gives him credit for sincerity in
declaring that no advantage will be sought in
our foreign policy Inconsistent. with the laws
and usages of the civilized world. There are
one or two passages to which, however, it
takes exceptions, and which it promises to
comment upon.
| Yesterdays Enquirer has very good lead
er upon pa ragraph from the French newspa-
per the "Patrie," deprecating parliamentary
discussion, and declaring that a nation which
speaks much acts little The Patrie's idea is
directed at the deliberative assemblies of the
United States.
The Presidents Inaugural receives the most
complimentary notices from the Southern
press. The Charleston Courier says it is ad-
mrable in style and sentiment.
RECEPTION OF Mr.. FILLMORE.
We learn that Eek. President Fillmore is ex.
pected to arrive in this city to.day-it is sup
posed in the afternoon train. AS signal OF
his approach, we learn that ii is intended TO
hoist the flags of the Exchange Hotel, the