Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-13
NUMBER 3,

| er wrong is declared 10 hnv. b..,, s,s,.,l 3, ...
States through our unjust iut.rpr.;e fs ! NO..
treaty. Sdreleesness NJ American oonr f.,,.
plot against American d4vS rpmsr,. sit,a.:
an al INVASION o, American territory, arc IsiI 10
our charge. Yet, no sooner is t!a srrn,Er:
representative OF these opinons among Us ,lu;
he repuiates all augry pG--i"Us aii ul'--. -
which might brft the ntercnuras of ,so n,,,.&
whose a,nl'y no dispute had ever rual-d. ~ DaN
as speaks Of the welcome no has Received en-! -,
Kindness with which his country has beet; =
ways named II any American eyer larG. or ~
shores with different anticipation he i. iErlv +, n
disappointed. and to express, even after q wre. ~.
sidence, the acknowledgements uttered on iNIr-ir.
a; the Mansion Housr. The Miui.'er further .r:.
that ne Is not authorized I" feel, nor dNes iir g.
any other desire than that Of giving hts ex-r:"n- eu
encls'es uhrrs-rvedy to the restoration "f III" i
harmonious sentiments AID frsrGiy r'4tir'.." r.,
G"hgia'uates thIs roGntry the termination NJ -
husslan war. but declares his opinion th.. Ia .I-r
g'es' however ga!lantly enlisted umd eE!y ti--,f-F.
WIZ find more !rui'fu! employment in the culi;rai
OF those arts OF peace which have already So sisuy
iiiastra'ed the history OF our people.
The practical question now relnalus 10 BE- arsvr-c4
IL the Two countries have no just ground # drnr
it the prosperity Of ench is bound up with ;l.t ut r
other; 1t, as Dir. Dallas says. no ons in the Cu,",.
states wishes tor war, why is there q coatiuupus II
these threats and recrimnatior.7 Ii caurn, ssri,s.
y be supposed that England has any desire ., ..f1
continent and every ocean with blood H. ordr. %
retain possession OF protect0rae over red Initl
u
tentia climats which is the terror of every ~I.
Pean. Nor can any sensibs conceive that II.
preciee point IN the enlistment question which ~,
remains unsettled II matter OF interest 10 ZIG ,'rI.
pie IN TINS country, or that they even urrr ,!am.
what It Is. Every pn- knows thnt the EryIr-l r-.r.
pie only wish to be rid hpnorabIy Of these psry ,.
putss. 1t is, indeed, quite possible that even to
Mesquite question and the recruiting o!Ii,c , y';
might breed war of which th. g-rrrHtc.. wtjr,;
b-san might not the end; for tho history nt fss
A tIll .ha,s
to fall out the suje is rather IL. uci:..
than the cause. But every tells us emi w- h.gi,
noi with sncerity-thar neither side OF the ri,.
tic Is there any such enbittered feeling l;ih.r, 90,
war; says Mr.. Dallas lit must be in spite q: un'fJrrn
steady, pcrseverng, frank and honorable Con,.' {.
ton on the part "t Ansri - fsu. hsn il &. :, n
enough there will be AZ all. These question.
nigh; be settled III few hours ny ln-r "t .er.:
d.ternlned 10 CONS tn an ami able cnnri,.,.t.
We want noihing, and the Americans. if the ruth ~.
told, have need nt H. little. Ii even there were -ui
advantages ID dispute, II Is certa0 that VOLT.
MT obtain them tor rl'hcr people. Fry gr,..t.a
have, we think, conid red what 8 cor 81 G.iwr."
the Anglo. .Sax"ns Of the Old and the New Wr.u.
would br like. Probably uu war OF which I!ls li,li.
ry has reached US would be y idr III .;s nprr uls
ID lasting i'll its duration and disastrous II. -,
suits. The sails of the two na;:ons wi.n rv.ry
sea; their traders 10 be found wherever t!are .
harbor or navigable river the giubs. lhs wh,.,
OF this vast Commerce would br. II NJ; des:r yr. s:
least inperllsd, disnrdered end diminished. |; w.,
o. essentially a~ar Ut piracy and d"f p sSs. We d.! IL,
probably lay in RUNS all the JurIslImx cii!s u L.o
Atlantic coast. while The HON rs-aas II ih- Can-.rt
rout ,r would be blazing far an wide from the ,n.
roads of American free corps. Protecii"ui.ts my
have thelr own notions Of the cummercia Iesu.ts TO-:
We fancy the first consequenc-s y: rUp,Gry W. .
be the ruin of half the properties iu th. Snu,,.ru
States and the stoppage of almost every mi! IN L "a.
cashire But we need not speculate drinls "s,.
conflict which every man must loci wvali ,hGun Ul...
the human rane Tor n century 10 come Mr. wuG -.
nj II,Iiny
you'd any on the globe tor stubborn pride nud in r,
BILE obsuacy The first atocIty connil,sI u, ,i;,r
side would be the signal for relentless and ex'eIu.
mating war. The original Question would he spsru3.y
and the struggle would opTfIuu, Jrc4r-1
the prie and luminosity ut tbs tw" naous GeTiHuie,.
it. 1t is such evils these Mr Dsila. Gepr-cst=- ~
his Speech and We trust that rha .,nn-rr. h- ~rC.
catss will Influence the negotiations with which ,B g.:
intrusted, aud lead 10 speedy srttlrIvnt u matter,
which are only important because ,hey sre .Its u4.
drrsto0d.