The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-15
Butter for fat,
If you kill my dog, I'll kill your cat!

The Post hopes the bill may pass and if it does
there be but little doubt that the swarms OF in
vading parties, who will annoy the Cubans and
torment the domestic court by their frequent and
desperate daring, will either bring Spain to her
senses or Cuba to our dominion
The Post also gives US an item of news, to wit ::
Currier, who has been on trial in Goochland for
arson and murder, has been found guilty of murder
in the first degree.
The Whig devotes a leader to the Cuban
Breeze and says that if the facts in relation to the
treatment of the Black Warrior by the Cuban au
thorities be such as have actually reached u.s. our
Government should demand prompt and immediate
redress. These insolent Spanish officials ought to
be taught for ALL respect our flag and to re-
spect the rights of our citizens. 1t is lesson we
must impress upon them with the most emphatic
clearness-" peaceably il we can, forcibly il we
must" After some farther remarks on this point,
the Whig sarcastically says that our "Brigader
President has fine chance now to display his tai
ents and heroism to proper advantage. No such
excellent opportunity has been offered him, since
the time he figured SO brilliantly upon the battle
fields of Mexico He ought to make the most of it"
The Hhig in this connection alludes to the fierce
denuncia,ions with which the Fillmore Admins
tration assaled for its alleged failure to afford
due protection to American commerce and Ameri-
can citizens, and asks if the policy of the Demo-
cratic Administration upon this subject will be
characterized by greater degree OF boldness, en-
ergy and patriotism 1t says that lar it has been
series OF blunders, and warns the President
against faltering, temporizing policy in the Cuban
affair. lest Southern Democrats, who have long
been painting for some pretext to make rake at
Cuba, wool and gouge him most numerically"
The Examiner pours broadside of redhot shot
into the protesting preachers of New York. and abo
litionists and agitators generally. We also observe
an able article upon the war in Europe, and a
notice OF the paragraph in the Asias news relative
to the publication of Mr. John NJ Daniels letter.
The paragraph, the Examiner has reason to be.
lieve, is materially exaggerated. 1t charges upon
an enemy OF MI. Daniel, in New York city, and upon
certain Austrian emissaries in this country, an of
fort to wrong him by the circulation OF that extract
in Europe We quote from the EzamiHer's re.
marks:
None could regret more than ourselves any in
furious result that might ensue to Mr. Daniel from
the publication mentioned; and had we supposed
that such an amount of malice would have been
called forth by it, as has been elected, the extract
should never have been made public. But the ma
chinations Of the mean and vicious seldom succeed
We have good reason to believe that IN this case,
they have not succeeded SO far. And we have a
better estimation of the Sandman Piedmontese
than to believe them to be silly and weak on the
score of amour prore, their friends 10 TINS coun
try represent them to be, in connection WIN his
matter.