The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-12
THE DAILY DISPATCH.


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MONDAY nsrnBng, Nevenser ~, 1850
STac Rupture viii America"
r,naor this head, the Liverpool Times Oct 81
condemns In strong terms the incorporate assault
If the London Times upon the U. States. which we
racan,iv quoted and commented on. The Liverpool
Times says that "the British public wero as much
startled as the people Of the r. g. WIN be by the ap
pearance Of that article and that ithas met with no
response on the Engsh side Of the water Ofcourse,
says the Liverpool Journal it win be inferred IN
America, that the articleof the London Times mas
been inspired by the government. Such an '"p. =.
sion" II adds. would be decidedly errone0 nv
journal In which 1t appears b almost INV =. lAo',
antagonissic to the government, ana "s
..r.n. NJ oo..,,, .pr,ear occasionally In lis Pages
-h,.t =. ~, .x;deu,Iy besn filtered through Down
,ur .s,aet ,se Times, rejsicing in its strength,
-. 1890 the ministerial livery, and often
-s,,,.. &c arnyrrafion of ssch favors by belabor
g.. Cabinet. J.erd Paln1erston, II tho truth
ING s~s L,c,xr would be delighted to see the power
- ,ho Times erip,ed, and we can readily conceive
that his modification was ezsseHie "he'i Ae i'A'
this article in its pages
"If the American public viii Se2ard the pfodac
,;on which has called forth thesc remarks AZ
clever and spicy new spaper article, warn appearod
g., an organ long proverbial for its literary pewar
and i,nnetuosity but with which we NH venture
70 saw the Executive had no more TO 60 IMAM Ins
American Minister himself, they VIII tase JOE
whaff. is worth--for anything they hks' except
the deliberately expressed opinion OF the srfsa
Cabinet and people"
p.sorr;ng tn the sneosing tone in which the hss-
don Times has spoken oF the military capaci'T "
tho United States, the Liverpool paper quotes Az
follows the high testimony Of the Earl Of En'1r
,,o-o II, a lecture which he recerr7y delivered:
...rha Ea,, of Ellesrnere IN lecture which ne de-
vered the other evening on the subj SCI OF the nus
alan war TO the persons in his own imineuiate nc ~
borhood made q remarkable statenen!I1eIa n ~
D;i When take in connection with iae inflated
and belicose spirit of the article IN tine Iles
cling that the British government heo iafssy I. IL
Gre,d the West India Squadron, in order TO creek the
Ilbusteriug EXPEDITIONS of the worst portions OF
erinan society. If you were to ask me, !sssa nls
ordshp, switch was the most wafae ne1i1n rs ane
hey have many thousand miles of frontier and they
have next to army at all; but they nave lalse
population accustomed to the use OF arms sna Ieay
invasion of Mexico was projected, which was rather
buccaneering sort of an expedition: the government
advertised for men, and army OF ooo were 10TH
coming in fortnight This is what call warilke
nation"
To which it may be added that if tho U. States
can raise men with such facility for the invasion Of
foreign country, they will certainly DO at no loss
for materials to conduct defensive war
We rejoice to observe such friendly manifesto
tons as those of the Liverpool paper, and trust 1t
may prove more accurate exponent OF English
policy and sentiment than its London namesake.-
The New York Herald, however, which copies in
full the articles of both journals, expresses the
opinion that the object Of the now West India
squadron is to watch this country, and that there
four subjects of pending dispute between Eng
land and the United States either of which wonlt
suffice to account for the despatch of the new
squadron These subjects are Cuba, Nicaragua
St Domingo and the Sound Dues England is in
terested, it is supposed, in the event of an Amer
can rupture with Denmark, in preventing US from
striking blow at the Danish West India Islands,
which, lying in the track Of the future European
and American Central steamship lines, would be q
valuable prize.