The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-20

they have the spell whereby this grand JAIL
| .aIeriai OF 'civIizatbni can alone De ctss.
rhey. with their ded hands can grow civilization
~hitest. finest, Observation-Disclosures o. VI. rsic
| est staple and sieekest fibre. After many hss.ar
| trials by the British government ana In his
uilers to get their steam-god s"pp rnd,a h n
| iaiIy food from other regions-aher mus
1 eaiied and the Cane of Good Hope, ana huss 80
/ and the only region which seems 10 pi;, "a now
relief tAigeria ~ in the hands OF Lac I.har
generally admitted in England Una. "s 80 80
- siars isbor too under the direction OF our own
southern planters, can alone feed the steaIh soa-
wbn II once allowed to grow too hungry, VIII turn
| INTO a steam demon =,
| A. u,,cbsI then proceeds to maintain the four
following propositions, each oil which Is az true a.
1 Holy Writ:
First That there IL less approach to aristocracy
| ~ the South than at the North
SECOND. That slave-owners and non-slave-ovners
like are interested In benefited by, the institu
ton of Slavery.
"Taird That the political organization of South
Tarolina, which your Freesoer points at as aristo-
cratic Is Democracy pure in theory as that OF
massachusetts, and more pure In practice.
Fourth. That there 10 more social equality be
ween citizen and citizen at the South than az the
North"
Admire the brilliant style In which the gifted and
sarcastic Irshman lays his lash about the hypo
critical philanthropists of Britain:
Vow will not assert that no where else can
cotton be made to grow as well and abundantly as
| mere. Possibly, the Amazon valley has capabiii
| les. Possibly the present felonious attempt o.
treat Britain against China may end In opening
| up flor behoof of Manchester) those vast cotton
| regions on the Hoang Ho and the Yang-tse-kiang
Of which two hundred millions OF people go Tor
yer clothed in nankeen For this is the sole poll
| " Of the Chinese r;-to provide Manchester
with cotton. and TO strip the two hundred millions
| If their nankeen. and make them go clothed like
hristians in printed calico Perhaps future ages
| the British empire lasts so long-may see TIM
contamination, and Manchester at last independent
Charleston. But notc. for instant consumption
| 70 keep wheels going; to keep our dangerous
lasses from growing desperate. to pay the current
nalf years estimates and interest on the consols-
! supply the demand in Asia Africa. Austraiia
| turkey, Brazil. nay in New York which Lower
| md Lawrence will he happy to supply II Manches
do not. Here is the problem and 1t IS CROWNS
| more urgent every day. In truth, the demand i"i
| british calico has been increasing rapidly every
| where, especially since the russian war; ana MIL
,wners in Lancashire have been erecting more ano
| more machinery. working up every npre tue,
! ,ould get hold Of and of course drawing away
| more aud more of the English people from other
| occupations and making them depend upon that
he farther this business is pushed, the more dan
-rous and fatal would be the suspension OF it, the
Interruption Of it for one month or week. The
| yreat steam-deyi clanks his iron arms gapes foi
MS daily ration of cotton, and his cry is still
| he cry of the daughter of the horse-each On
We Carolinians. ye ueorgians and AlaDamlans. 10
he love of Cod for the dear sake OF ClVlilzatoD
plant, hoe, PICK. gin, anu ron up III paieo-nh''
,uick Lord love you quick. Here we have order
from Singapore. Baukok DaLome aud the Sandwich
islands. II We don't fill the IN up. somebody will
the French, perhaps, with their Algerian stun
and perhaps Giey will not, always do, bring
aliCo in one hand and the Bible in the Other
All this is worst of all. 1t is not lucre we think
f, but the perishing souls of the heather. AS y
tender holy Religion. ye planters, send us your
GALES. Do you want money! We Will lend you
9hps? we will build them for you-So does th'
rton toll and sweat for world not worthy OF
him.
suppose now the planters should answer, we dr
not want your money, nor Your ships but we want
hands field hands; black fed-hands. The land If
here to grew three times rs much as you need De
lot be afraid We shall not refuse you raw cotton
so long as You are well behayed) and if we only
have hands enough, We will cram your mills TIL
they burst. You shall put caftans on the Arab
turbans on the lIindoo, shirts on the Circassian
No Poynesan islander shall go without youl
striped robes; and every Malay shall admire yo'lr
delicate patterns in his breechcout.'
This leads the way to a discussion of the mode in
which fresh supply of labor is to be obtained
Mr. Mitchell declares that England would much
prefer the establishment of the African slave
trade, to any injury that Manchester could sustain
from r want of labor, which we have no doubt is
true.
''The British Spirit of the Age will have to
cant; she will eat dirt shame will be rubbed upoL
her face; and vast Libraries of cant will have sud
denly become useless, heretical, scandalous physiC
for dogs 1t will be grateful to the benevOlen;
mind to watch the writing contortions witt
which English public opinion will try to save it.
decency and cover its nakedness. 1t will say t.
the cotton growers-Gety your Negroes, then, quick.
and set them to work. but for Gods sake call then
C3olteS at least at first. Give some assurance
they will say (winking eye as they say it, thai
your Negroes shall be free to go home again WHEEL
they like but at all events get them. and plant tn,
blessed cotton They will be sure to say also (ol
their habit of slang is in Ieterate) After ALL why
should our Colored brethren be debarred from con
tributing, according to the of their capac
ltes and in the sphere which Providence seems Il.
have allotted them, to the spread of peaceful Com
merce and Civiization:'-whichm means, why SHOULD
they not make cotton for Manchester!
''As for the effect of all this upon Massachusetts,
you need not be uneasy about her. Whatever OLE
highland says that New kng,a and is bound to sweaI
to-even as the tanned katherine assented to tn,
apparently Inconsistent remarks of her Petruchio
harrison indeed may roar with frenzy, and in the
boston Hall of Music Theodore Parker may still;
olaspheme: but when the trade is opened, Bostoh
will have her clippers first on the coast. Spry mus
be the merchant5-bright and early must they
rise-who hope to get to windward OF Boston,.
As one of various proofs which Mr.. Mitche!
produces of the connection between British com
merce and slave trading he refers to the abonlna
BILE trade which the Turks had carried on for five
hundred years, to supply their harems with white
girls from the coast of Circassia and Georgia at the
eastern end Of the Black Sea. For the last thirt,
years, the Russias having got the predominance H.
that sea, the slave trade stopped. But the moment
the English and French sailed into the Black Sea
the trade re-opened with the utmost activity
aud was carefully protected by the British flag
The Bishop of oxford called the attention of tn,
House of Lords to the subject, and read letter
from gentleman then in Constantinople, shown,
that, since the removal of the Russian blockade
the rush to dispose of daughters sisters sons
&C., is immense every boat takes eighty OF :
hundred down." the country people bring dow,
their girls to exchange against the cargoes of TIL
traders, which consist of calico prints and 9TH
stutfs, and of salt" Manchester calicoes, Liy.
erpoo salt" The circumstances of the Bishor
of oxford unayailing; thousands of f.i,
Christian maidens crowd the harems; every nigh,
the Bosphorus receives certain female corpses
strangled and sewed up in sacks,-food for tn.
fishes of the Marmora Sad. that the prosecution o,
liberal commerce should be accompanied by thes,
nntoward Incidents" MIR. Mitchell also speaks o.
the millions of poor Ryots in India who are res
slaves. and whose earnings are drawn ont of them
by English tax gatherers with such hideous tor.
lures no overseer in the South ever conceived
We regard these two letters OF Mr.. Mitchell a,
more than set off to oil the slang of all the Brit
ism reviews ana newspapers ior the last twelve
months upon the subject of slavery. At the SANE
time, we believe, Mr Mitchell himself comedies.
that the masses of the English people are honest
and sincere in their philanthropy" They know
nothing of the subject, and are misled by such
blind guides of public opinion as the Westminster
Review.
FATAL AccrpENr.-Ilon. John Long died in Ran
delphi county n. c., on Tuesday of last week. from
fall received while climbing fence. lie was for
merly member of Congress from North Carolina
and had, until lately, hc"n prominent politician
that State.
MoLsssEs FROM SoRGHUM-The Goldshoro' On. c. )
Tribune has seen three quarts of molasses, ex-
tracted from about 100 stalks Of the Chinese sugar