The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-27
Lola M OIltez.

This iu gcnuous and eccentric damsel Ii cutting
great shines 10 the Irish Capital. She is lectur-
ing in Dublin on the subject of "America and its
People" 1t Isl subje which always pays abroad.
There is great Ignorance OF America In The oio
World great prsJudce and at the same time, an
inordinate curiosity to know something about
this land Of social and political monsters. In the
report Of the ladys lectures In the Irish newspa.
pers ''loud applause, great cheering" and such
like interpretations came in after such passages
the following annual increase of foreign
population in the United States must in few
years place the political destinies of that country
In the hands of those born in Europe "the work
of national disintegration had commenced"
"Americans themselves did not see it, for nations
themselves never perceived the signs of decay till
the rot had struck to the heart;" (great AZ
pIspse) "monsrchy would be the only remedy
for such catastrophe when It came;" cloud ap.
plause) "she believed that England was in real
ty the freer country of the two;" Cloud cheers and
applause,)
Even if the subject did not pay, which is Lola's
great object, the woman would. She has been
round the world, dancing and lecturing, aud
horse-whipping and marrying 80 many men, that
q mere sight of her is worth the full price of a
ticket of admission. Accordingly, she has taken
the susceptible heart of Dublin by storm, and
fairly lifted the enthusiastic Irish off their feet
We admire her Judgment in abusing instead of
praising America. She praised us enough when
she was in this country, and praising America
abroad don't pay. Let her pitch in with teeth
and claws, like 40 elegant and captivating tgress
and tho more blood she draws the greater will t Q
the admiration and the dollars. There is no sursr
way to bleed the long purses of Great Britain than
A. II. II
can men, manners ard institutions. Every Eng,
lish book and every English traveller have found
that the certain and oniy road to patronage and
favor, and Lola Is neither blind conscien tious
Let her out-Trolloppe Trolloppe, aud throw "Uncis
Tom" into the shade. She has better right to
abuse America than Mrs Stowe, and people will be
more likely to believe any fiction, however mon.
strous, she may invent, because every one dis.
trusts person who abuses his own country and
men, while they will avail themselves Of the trea-
10 not as good that of Mrs. stowe but it is only
the difference between the publican aud the phar-
isse. 1t appears that the richest part Of her de-
velopments, is yet to come. According to the
Now York Herald, We may expect a series Of
graphic personal portraits, showing up the fools
who futtered around Lola in New York in the
green room, the boudoir and elseu here, smoking
cigars with her and doing all kinds of foolish
things, after the manner in which she showed IN
when she came to the United States, the old King
Of Bavaria and suite todding into her bedroom -
1t 10 said she has long list of fast men and slow
ones, saints and sinners, politicians Congressman
merchants. gamblers, managers, actors, &c.-all OF
whom she has caught 10 the mazes of her witche
Ties. Curious scenes in New York, Philadelphia
Washington, New Orleans, California aud AUS
trslia, will be held up to the gaping wonder oil
John Boil, and she will parade all her lovers and
aspirsnts after the manner of the spotia of Ro.
man trumDb