The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-03

Nen.rnser yene ~
let not our readers imasiI Rom 20 c1<6.
sion OF this article, that We GDuuI enter
upon discussion Of that GU ION, X Bch nj
present SO much excrcio4 tn rneriA poft-
tician, whatever his party may Be- Tue In
tervontioa az which va deeien 70 aneak. il
thu interference Of one nation with the do.
nestic aakit6 81 Anohek. Il q ihi6 = rich
has cost Eprope 10 much blood: which has
ree10ced dcapOtism Is q ecIe72ce IN M s,,,,ft.
nent; which NJ er<.skp5 cxtltsevty. IN The
fairess uorttona Of TIA viosue +, wn. mi.
which led ID those bloody wars. which char.
acterfxesi the cIos> ~ tha ,sth tcentnrv. ana
the begin ntns Of the tpth. The French r,eopie
fhon~h. thav h.d ri.ht "a sa,t,e tt,air az 9
vov,,snm.r, :. thex ,s.,,,sh. rranar ara ,h.v
.,ac,.r.,s ,h., ,n.. ,..o,,sd -, :. .r,.-, - :
Rsnr Thu Ar.tr;.n. prr.stan. "a r.
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:, ,r.~.r, ~. rr.nch frc,,,
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III ~ ,,ong,sna, ,,,,s.,,9 ,...s.. -
-, Aasu asa
o,,r,,,,,, M. rsr,,rs,,. 49,, 81, :, -.
- - .x,..~ s ~ 49, ios
lie f,rs. ars th., 80 = = ss.. -.spap-
~, - = = -.. " -"
49,, a...-....- ,s...--..-.., ~ -.
g = ''' v 'Ae po"e e
"'o' aAaAo.. oi'fee upon rance eo'erh-
si.s ''as' NO 1eiisn men que
'e'''s'. '1 ana aiser "aros putting
ior Waia her iati strengtn, carried IRE ana
sword into me countries OF her enemies, VINO
hao any risn. 70 DIANE heI II inah nnu u
non Tying peaeeoiy by the ways ana turn
aio'n MS patn 70 KICK hi'n, Is II "oho ioi 'i
ene NON, ifTitatea oeyoha All ehourehse, shoaiu
carr ms revenge beyond tie iiiiinea's..e ae
eressorf having assa'ieo rance "i'nou'
any cause wnat right had lnese government
70 suppose that they wouio oe ap'o '" Sc ''"A'
us 10 her revenge
Inc lesson mas not peeh ios' upon En- 'a""
| AZ Least formerly sne hSeo IN 'he oeiiei '.i"'
1t was her duty 10 interfere III every wal 'n''
broke out npon the continent Va the ia'e &c
| casion, she had the WISDOM 10 see 'hsis he"-
tralify was the Wisest poiicy. Ills '"pJeSl
| Of congratulation to the unisea STATES in"'
their governmentwas the nrse 70 SGT Inc EXAM
| pie Of non-interventioh. Ohoer inc euioahee
| of WASHINGTON, this people hao the gooa sense
1 to reject the approaches OF he'oiutionary
/ France, although the memory OF ner services
| in our own Revolution, were sui Iresh. III
was in vain, that onr doctrine was spurheo
! and repudiated in Europe our government
chung to it for it saw that 1t was the true poll
cy. And at last IL mas triumphed, even III Eu-
rope, where all now acknowledge It's Jusuce,
| though few act upon IT.
| But for the constant interference OF strong
/ powers In the aHairs OF the weaker, Europe
| would nave been Tree at thls moment, from
| St petersburg 70 Maorlo' n hatioh Has 10 go
| through slow process, before IL can arrive III
| state in which IL Is III Tor the enjoyment OF
| freedom. Upon this subject, Mr.. GOLDEN, IN
his late speech at Rochdale, made the follow
| ing remarks :"Why what would nave become
of this great nation, II, when we were IN the
| caldron OF reyolution-if during the hundred
| years that elapsed from lGi5 or gu TO i745, wheh
the last battle was fought IN 1avor OF lhe
| STUART dynasty-wha' "ouIo nave pseh inc
fate OF TINS great natloh II, instead VI aiio"ihg
us freely here TO Ilght out our own Ieoeihp-
ton, to turn hrst one KING away ana theh
/ another, and 10 turn out one ministry alter
another, what would nave become OF us II
some great Power on the continent immediate
! ly we fell into civil war or commotlon, mad
/ planted large permanent army ON our shores,
and insisted on taking the power from the
! hands OK the people of redressing their griev-
| ances or rescuing themselves from disorderl
| Gould the nation have grown up with the
stamina, power, force, experience, and wis
dom which we nave enjoyed why, what we
went through during that century was pro-
cess OF fermentation winch, In the moral as
well as the physical world, is necessary to
throw off impurities-which gives strength to
nations or individuals to battle with difficult
ties Where would have been our maxims of
self-government II that century OF commo-
ton of which speak had been blotted from
our annals l-if in any Of those contests to
which I have alluded, we had had French
or a Spanish army, or both united, placed in
the city of London, to control our operations