The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1859
THE FEELISG IN FRANCE TOWARDS Eng
LAND.-The Austrian Gazette thinks the turn

IHE FEKLrSG IN FRANCE TOWARDS Eng
LAND.-The Austrian Gazette thinks the turn
OF England comes next. It says:
1t IS possible that the armistice Just now re-
solyed upon may give people time to make
rational survey Of that which, If matters de
:. La question d'AHglsfsYrs.n The heartburn
ings daily generated by the various speeches o.
statesmen, comments of the press, &c, arecon.
siantiy ON the increase. Paris is almost dc
serted py lis neighbors across the channel. II
Is not long since that q return was made by
the police of a.D0U English etans dams lspr
mieaefss !; that is, living in dwellings furnished
by themselves. The return made nj Christ
mas showed a decrease of O nsaJ
If Lord Howden's remarks on the an ietv on
the part OF every Frenchman to draw the tceth
OF England produced lively sensation here
and snch they did most unq questionabty-it is
absolutely nothing to the exacerbations & .arsed
by the speech of Lord Lyndhurst Tha,
speech has been translated word far yverd i,
M mas NOT only been circulated in every journal
throughout the empire, but copies of 1t have
been sent into every town, village and hamie,
of France. Every soldier who can read has
one in his hand, and his comrade who cannof
hangs wistfnlly over his shoulder while what
every one seems determined to call the ont
rageous insults OF England's foremost IeeisIa-
tor, are echoed with every sort of emphasis and
accentuation in his hearing.
One is really astonshed to see the rsyre the
exultation of spirit with which comparatively
lliterate men enter historically, geographi.
cally and politically into the subject France
it is protested on all hands--even though the
Emperor be disposed to exhibit his character
istic forbearance-will not, cannot put mn
with it. England has now need of France
far more need than France of her. A fig for
her navy; it cannot be everywhere. She has
not colony belonging to her that France
might not make her own tomorrow. Yet, il
is an insult. gross insult not to believe great
country when she declares by her representa-
tive. in the face of the world that she has no
ambition, no desire for nything but tranquil
ity and repose--except it may be that moral
weight which the truly great and good must
ever hope to possess 1T is to put arms of Of
fence in her hands, to drag her from her peace
fnI hearth and compel ner TO assume the pam
oply OF injured dignity. What, is it for this
that she has borne with Christian meekness
the assasslna t on of her great Captain in that
lone lsle, whose name il ever like a trumpet
summoning every child of France TO deeds OF
vengeance Is it for this that she has so long
forgotten and forgiven her humiliation in the
sight of the civilized world when the Bourbon
was imposed upon her by mockery purchased
with English gold Is it for this that insult
after insult has been passed by overlooked on
monarch and people for half a century, that
now We should be told our word is rot worth
the breath it cost to give it-that our soul is in
Its very essence untrustworthy, deceitful and
desperately base