The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-11

.,.A .,,rs zine ago. ia some OIL '"s
-, v.,.t y,ar,er. that Miss JoHNs'o'A -"
Nsw Ivy. 1T .,r,,sh Great Britain begging
49, .nnren ~ t}ro i. CHEEvkR. the ev'.
~. s......., and most foui.mou'heu Va 81 80
-s,s..s,r ran,ers, that once wees '"ii 'e
49,. - c,es into political deoaun8 sos'e9,
.ssss .,,v of New York. Inc sa'e"en' was
.-.ss,t~d At the time, not from any posiuse
SNa-t.ase on the part Of those who oenieu i.s
"a sus upon . general presumption 'na'n
-, ina possible for . church In the oni'ed
States to have a begging agency IN Great
Britain.
Notwithstanding, 1t now turns out to have
n>sn ali true The London STANDARD publishes
. long letter from CHERvER TO the Rev. MIR
sru1e sox--,he same whose sermons have OF
late wears made such noise in the world--in
which the mission Of Miss JoaNsToNE is not
only recognized, ba, is proclaimed TO be of great
impor.a. &C to the abolition cause. Mr.. SPUR
unox 10 urged 10 assist IL by all the means In
his power, and ~ one means Of promoting ii, he
publishes the letter in the Standard. 1t will be
subject of deep regret TO his numerous admirers
In the Southern States of this Union, TO find
him thus avowedIy in league with the very
worst Of those miscreants, who represent the
murder of Shareholders and the destruction OF
their property, as the first duty of man. They
certainly did not expect il of him. As for
0HH.vER himself, We were prepared to expect
Anything OF him, provided ii only had the es-
Genital quality of baseness. This appeal TO
foreign aid, is the lowest and most abect thing
TIA, has ever We, been done by an American
Nor 10 IL at aia out of character, that in the
aame letter he should represent his own
church a. the most im pertant upon earth. and
its pastor, namely, hinlself,) as the apostle OF
the only true faith. Notwithstanding the ga
cred character of the mission, however. and
the auperhuman ability OF the missionary, il
ssems the church is rapi lily declining, and can
only be rexsascitated by "British gold.'
We have a distinct impression that it will
do the English people no good TO NEEDLE win
what does not concern them In this matter
A vast deal of Indignation was expressed IN
Great Britain two years ago. because cerlaih
meetinxs in this country thought proper 10
EXPRESS their sympathy for the Sepoys. NOW,
this matter is even more peculiarly American
fwe .hould say Southern) than that matter
Wa British There will be mean dogs in every
COUNTRY who srs ready at all times TO appeal
10 foreigners against their own countrymen
CrxEysa is ons of these. But we do not see
thai pu bic favor is. by any means, bound TO
follow him. On the contrary, the British
public must be unanimous in condemning
such mean-spirited rascal, clergyman though
he be, to the disgrace of those who, having
power in the premises, permit him to remain
such.
When BoURMoNT, afterwards Marshal I'M
der the Bourbons, deserted NAPOLEON during
the campaign Of Waterloo, and rode into the
Prussian camp, old BLUGHER could not be
prevailed upon to speak to him. Some of
his Generals endeayored to soften his indig-
nation against the traitor by pointing TO the
white ribbon which he carried, as token of
his belonging to the Bourbon party. What
signifies it." said the stout old warrior, what
q man wears At his button-holel A mean
spirited scoundrelis q mean-spirited scoun-
drel still" We wish Mr.. STURGEON had
taken the same view of this case that old
BLUCHKR did of the other.