Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-23

ties, will, iorgetn. minor differences o npiilon'
unite with the Democratic party, aud firmly resolve
to put them down. and TO show thcn Ii" tutre rounte-
nance We see much To apprchdnd i'll the future.
TIE INSULTS OF TIE LONDON TIMES.
The Earl Of Ellesmere, said in aspcrch lately that
'the Americans were the most warlIke nation in IN"
world" and rs Il proof, adluced the fact that 'u,OCo
| men volunteered in a fortnight to invade MeNico.-
In reply. we can, with all sincerity say the English
have become the most meddiesome and least wariIkc
ui any people in christendom. They cannot procur"
from starving population of near thirty Millions
handful Of troops to send to the Crimca. They huv"
to hire Germans 10 help hem not ito grip the lIir"a
of the rceng and totiering giant Of the North, b"i
TO help them tickle his toe. In every attempt to per-
form this interesting eat, the giant sprn"ls them with
y kickbut France lifts them up and sets them TO as
sidous tickling again. Indeed, but for the help "i
France. they never would have reached the giant =
toe, which they havs mistaken for his throat. IIrh'
ling produces laughter hence England keeps the giant
in hih GOOD humor and he calls his bals bread for Tie
English. IIe used to furnish her with Immense qla''
titles of genuine bread which she much needed ah'!
he could we'll spare. Despite of this supply 4 ie"
hundred thousand of her citizens would sometimes
starve in single season. But they prefer starving
10 fighting hate the smell of gunpOwder and cannon
be induced by money, or driven by hunger, TO the
Crim.a, The consistency Of English national charac-
ter is admirably preserved aud represented by Their
General -iu. Chief, who, to show his utter dISa'e 1t"
balls and powder dives into ditch TO escape the"I'
He will no doubt. be elevated to the British fe'"S''
which is carefully selected from the most P"'"'
members of society, aud has become hybrid p"'
yenu couccrn made up Of rich Bankers AMI hfoh'''
and old mustv, formal Lord Chanceors. lhiS P'"'
tics of putting the meanest uppermest' began III ''
reign of james the First. Since then England ""'
produced but one General, Marlborough al" "''
highly respectable Martinct the Iron b"k'' i'"
the tree has borno fruit after It's KIND E"S"''''
though the least warke, has becometho h"S' ''''e'
loving and money making Of nations.
England like Carthage in her latter u"SS' ''''''
ON war by means OF money aud nlcrrciar''S' " "'"
wealth and luxury, and corruption' creep mo "a'
,;op where Dives and Lazarus elbow each "'he' l"
tha str,ets where chvary has departed ana a""r'r
,,rrsd her seat the government Is tottrr!n% |" uS
fall wei, does Carlyle, III view o this state oi things
arclaim, "3u in the days that are no" passing over
rs. even fools are arrested to ash the meaning "l
them. re" ~ ptHci w 'ii'" ''''''
impressive days--days OF endless calamity d'sEup-
tiun dislocation confusion worse con"undeu. IL hey
are no, DAYS ni endless hope, then they ar" days
of utter despair for it s not small hope ih"t Will
suffice the ruin being cleurly either in acton OF IL
prospect universal. THERE MUST EE Erw WORLD
II THERE Is TO BIZ Any WORLD Al ALL. Such Il the
picture Of England from England most gifted son.
Yet, with government OF the OF bankruptcy
with starving population with an inefficient ana
discraced urny, with spiritess and degraded lower
class, and sensual, imbecie and contemplate no
bilitv with costly and bloody war on hand that
cuts oil the usual supply Of food Tor her paupers on
the one side--the Times throws down the gauge ot
battle to America, who alone could palIae not re-
lieve her hunger and her nakedncss, from he olhrr
side Whilst her agents Lere buying up meat ana
bread in the vain attempt 10 avert impending Ia
mine, and three millions OF her population "rr dep"H
dent for livelihood on the sinple article Of American
cotton, the Times proposes 10 rush into var with
America! If England prefers W ar und iron End lead
en- bread such as she is getting from Russia IN the
Crimea three hundred thousand fiery volunteers
are ready 10 feed her to her hearts content 30 soon
as she land. upon shores Such v"lua'"era a. III
the days Of the Planaganets bore The banner o Tie
cross 10 Antioch and Jerusalem, such s. "tilted ut
Aspralnont and Montalben," and fought Mt Cressy
and AZ Acnrourt. True nobility, no lotger found in
England, is found every where in America lhe Ge-
MUS OF Chivalry took her Hight from England with
the Puritan and the Coron lowered over their pas
sage and dropped her mantle IN theE mds' where
they landed America is truly the ''nost warIke na'
ton in the world" because her clizens are the
fr.est the most independent, the nor noble-nInded
lou will find no "iiery volunteers such as those
who CONQUERED France aud Ireland and planted the
banner of the Cross in the s,reeto Ui he Holy city
resdy Tor this expedition. Such 1.-THE Earl oi
Ellesmere ia right are only TO be pund in America
But you may take n lesson from Santa Anna urt
recruit. az he did for his great battle OF San acino.
Apprehend your beggars and VTrnnts' empty "'
their inmates your jails, your prsis and your aims
houses, and You will have an nrHY far nlore nulne
rous and quite efficient his. iou will readily
6nd in the ranks OF your urislocacy officers worthy
to lead such army.
But, since you hate blood, an. glory III the tricks
and regulations, aud restriction, of trade aud CON
nerce, we will, il You choose, make it q commerc'"l
war, q war Of non-intercOursr. We will furnish you
neither cotton, ner corn, nor Theat, nor meat hor
provisions Of any kind. We viii send your agents
back with sacks as empty as aey brought them
You will send us no more clOt E nor silks nor Iro'
nor other goods. Cut OIL thus rom tho grsnarIes ol
Europe by your Russian war, md by your war VIII
u.s. from those Of America, y,u might, by famine
get rid Of your whole surplus population in q single
year. All yonr writers concur that excess o! p"pula
ton is the great cause that oJ,resses you TO get rd
Of this excess, may be your ojcct in lighting us II
! =, ,I; -,
wickedress. The Ministry s:ould be hung by an III
! druaut populaGe who shoul now embToIl England
in war with America. To liluce further PROOF oi
how poor, presumptuous all meddosoIne YOU nre'
| and that you have enough sld more than enough 10
do, to manage your own co,cerns, without meddlihg
with those Of this continen, we give you your P'c'
ture drawn by master hall. We are again indebt
ed to the pages Of Mr.. Garlic.
"IIow true is this OF CraL,c: Men ait in Parliament
| eighty three hours per week, debating about many
! things. Men SIT IN Downing street, doing prol"cois'
Syrian treaties, Greek questions, rortugue se, SPANISH
French, Egyptian, .Et!ioran questions dexter"uSlE
writing despatches and having the honor to oe' "'
question OF them Is at all pressing, in conl',riS"n
with the English question. Pacifco, the miraculous
Gibraltar jew has been l,stled by some popuacc III
Greece upon him let the British Lion drop, very ra,
| pidly indeed, constitutional tear. Radcizky Is sa'u
to be advancing on Milan; am sorry To- near IT, au
perhaps u uoee nesc,te .'lSpatcii, I" Hsno;r
once and away; but the Irish Giant named DesPu'i,
il advancing upon Ion!nn ITSELF laying Was!e il'
English cities, towns and yiIugps-tlIat Is inc inter
esting Government dispatch Of the day notIce Nun
in Picadilly blue-visagcl, matched in rags, nlue
child each arm; hunser-driven, wde-inonlileu,
seeking whom he mny dtyour: he, mlSSohed ny !no
Just Heavens, too truly and loo sadly their u'ihe
missionary, comes ut Inst in this authoritative man,
ner will throw all into Doubling Castle, perceive
That i, the phenomenon worth proocoing ao1ul anu
writing dispatches upon, and thinking of WIN "ii Que
faculty day and night, il oae wishes TO have the honor
to be- anything but Phantom Governor OF England
Just now enreat your Lordshps all but unulE'ue" m
attention to that domestic Irish Giant, named oi bt