The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

RICHMOND, WEDNE
THE ATLANTICS MAILS
PoPULAR PRELIvG LyE ENGLAND
The steamship Atlantic. which sailed from Ii
verpool on Wednesday afternoon, the 1lth inst
arrived in New York about l2 o'clock Sunday
night Her mails reached this city yesterday
morning.
American Affairs In England
The English press are still filed with eeitori.
diseussfoss cf the American difficulty The Dsi
ly News wonders that aggressive America should
cite the anne xafon Of India Paiiation Of hei
osn propensifies-India being entireiv an excfp
fonal case-nat to be understood by strangers C,-
The News further says that IL fs with the North
ern States of the Union that Britain should come
u an understanding, for the Northern states
wonld rather dissolve the Union than go to war
with England! The News, however, thinks thai
the dismissal of Mr.. Dallas would serve no Pnf
pose except 70 ripen animosity- The Morning
Chronicle thinks II ''cow ardiy" to make scape
goat of Mr. Crampton-"a valuable public ser
vant for having only too faithfully done his duty
The Morning Post uses the American news mere
ly as q means of administering rebuke TO the re
fraetory member of its political party The Lon
don Morning Star, organ of the Manchester men,
has an admiral editoriable. setting forth the merits
of the dispute in respect to Central America. As
to Mr. Crampton the Star thinks, that to involve
some ffty or sixty millions of people of the same
race language and religion, in deadly and despe.
rate strife, in order to avenge the dignity OF
Champion, is teo great an absurdify 10 De Tor
moment entertained" Nay, indeed, It IL pretty
clear that like the removal of one of those small
insects which in tropical climates burrow under
the skim and irritate the whole surrounding flesh
this genflemen's expulsion from the United STATES
will serve greatly to allay they inflammation which
his presence produced.
The Times, in commenting upon the letter of
New Englander." and other American cerrespon-
dents who write to it, says:
Did these correspondents simply argue for the
dismissal of Mr. Champion, or defend it, If it be
indeed q fact as is now stated. or If they took any
ordinary ground, confessedly on the American side
of the question: might dismiss all consideration
of persons and parties and enter once more into
the merits Of the case. But we are told Dy our
New EDglander," as we have been often told be-
FORE that the American President and administra-
ton are at the same time right AMI wrong in the
matter We are assured that they have been play
iaga game when, in truth there was Eo choice left
but to do what they have done. We are comfort
ed with the news that they have forfeited the con-
fdence of the American people aud lost the last
shred of their popularity by course which, new
ertheess, we drove them to, and which Is just
yndication of American honor. We are request
ed to believe Mr. Pierce nobody, and at the same
time for tn present purpose, an impersonation of
the American people. 1t is explained to Us, ms q
mystery, that there is the greatest possible differ
ence between the mob that carries the day in
American politics and the good and wise people
who look with disgust: yet that from Maine to
California there does not exist the smallest differ
ence of opinion on the questions between England
and America This perpetual contradiction, this
alternate fattery and rebuke, passes our compre
hension. Is it the usual tone of the wise and
good" Americans dwelling like the gods of Epicu.
rus neither caring nor cared tor, in the sweet re
treats and calm elevation of the Upper Ten Thou
sandf
We frankly confess that the whole tone is so un-
congenia to the British taste so repugnant to that
national spirit which leads every man to take
side among us, and allows nobody to beast of his
Indifference, that it does not lead to hope bet
ter but rather to fear worse, of the United States
In the name of truth courage and justice, why don't
the "wise and good men" of the Union come for
ward, and either blow hot or blow cold? Why
don't they tell us whether they want to pick q
quarrel with or to let US alone? Why don't
they declare themselves on that perpetual adoption
of new and more extravagant pretensions by the
American Government, every President, appa
rently, making it his aim to rival Monroe with
new article of aggrandizementl These wise and
good men," who have not a word to say against
what is done, but only indulge few feeble sneers
at the doers, seem to US . very helpless race -
they do us no good whatever and traduce their
President, Government and people to very little
purpose. We don't want them to abuse Mr.. Pierce,
to set a better example.
Its our duty to suggest to "a New Engander,
and his fellow citizens of the wise and good class
a serious misgiying, for which his own letter sup
plies An illustration. In tracing Mr.. Walker apo
sition and career, he describes that great, if hot
wise and good man, as '.havng been called in by
one oppress ed part of the population under of
those wretched Spanish American governments to
free them from the tyranny of the other" Fur
ther on, with prophetic import, "a New England
er" says, "Mr. Walker is an adventurer of vast
ambition, and may ultimately conquer an empire
from those weak Spanish States {" Here we have
picture of long g.settled American States in which
Europeans have so degenerated as to render them
an easy prey to the'ambiton, energy, and skill of
individuals Iu fact, large part of the population
are no better than many fat sheep waiting their
turn to be devoured by the wolves The latter of
course, are srre 70 spring up under such favorable
circumstances, and they do the thing SO well and
pansby that they cannot be called strictly fill.
busters. What is strictly ibuster, ofcourse, is
not easy to say but ii it is any comfort to the wise
and good Americans. who sit still and hug their
wisdom and goodness, we venture to predict that
they Will not be robbed aad slain by mere ilibus-
tiers. No, the future of America il glorious She
" i'll DO the mother of heroes in comparison with
whoal Pierce is wise and Walker a gentleman of
modest designs They will Conquer empires out
of those weak and wretched States that now
aSowsdly tolerate government which they con-
denim. That best portion" and larger portion"
OF the citizens which now condemn the conduct of
the President in recognizing Mr.. Walkers govern
ment-which thinks it hasty, injudicous, and cal.
culated to inspire just suspicious, yet which does
nothing-will find its Incidence and its pusanimi-
ty duly appreciated by such men as Walker
They are only hiding their time. For our part,
we have no interest than that such a change
should be deferred as long possible and that is
one reason out OF many why we grieye to see this
continual admission OF American weakness and
prostraion of spirit side by side with other indica-
tons OF the vastest ambition, the most daring ad.
venture, and, we must add the utmost unscrupu-
lousness. When we sheep and wolves, com.
mon sense tells ID what must follow before long
Conspiracy to AsAussinate the Oueen nj
spain.
The Madrid journals of the 4th report that con.
siderable sensation had been caused BY the dscoy
cry Of q conspiracy to assassiuate the Queen The
following are some details OF the affair given by
the Diario:-
"A man named Rendondo Marquee organized a
secret society three months ago. and young car.
penter was drawn into it. Ii having been resoIy.
ed to kill the Queen, this young man was desiQns
ted by lot to do the deed and he was told that be
fred IN her Majesty sum of b. 600 piastres should
be given TO him. and that If he failed to do SO be
should be certainly put to death by his fellow con
spirators. On the eSth nit, at the moment ~
which the carriage of the Princess of the Asturi
Gus approached the Cali del Arenal, young mar
named Fneutes drew pistol from his pocket. but
police agent seized his arm and prevented hin,
fran, diseha rpin " NON IA ha;r, ;r..--.