The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-22

AuDt1to Vpo0 = A9M4s
The Emperor Of Austria y not fond Of Eng.
land, We should Judge frosA he following par
agraph which appeared In aaarticie publishea
in the Austrian Gaxeses:
England presents the rad spectacle Of .
government that has lostaii soiidfty, and ncats
NJ random between unreetSaincd passions, the
interests Of cotton manufacturers, and the
disQuietude OF stAtesmen. In order to con-
ceai her weakness, this conservative State
makes revolutionary propaganda, breads All
war, and lanents when peace is made
Its very hard for despoiism TO understand
the movements Of = government constructed
uron popular basis. While Austria resents
theinActivity Of England in her behalf, France
likewise complains that she did not assist her
in the war with Austria. Now, when both
parties litigsnt are dissatisfied with the de-
cree of court, there can be no stronger proof
that such decree is perfectly impartial. So, we
take IT, when two nations at war both COM
plain of the course adopted towards them by
a third nation, the last named is very apt to be
in the right 1t is little singular that both
France and Austria now lay the blame of all
their miscarriages upon England. France says
if England had acted up to the spirit Of treaties
existing between them, she would have lent
her assistance TO the Emperor, and in that
case neutralized the power of Prussia, sight
of whose bayonets glimmering beyond the
Alps over the ne,.paraiyzed him in ma ca
reer. Austria says If England had done hei
duty towards her, she would have ehaoieo
FRANCIS JOSEPH to teach "the PROMISED les
SON., to the Emperor of the French. But Eng
land did neither. She stood by and let The TWO
great Catholic nations fightitout. Austria says
| il England had not kept aloof from the con-
| test she would have driven the french p"en
| TO their own country. England is the genera
| scape- goat, simply because she hao inc soou
| sense not to embroil herself In quarrei win
| which she had nothing whatever 10 90. II Is
| observable that, while both are so nara upon
| England for her sins OF omission now, they
| seem to have forgotten how anxious they potn
were when 1t was not known which side Eng
| land was to take, for her to preserve her neu-
| trality.
II is a little ungrateful Of the Austrian
| Gas,.ts TO sneer at the cotton spinners, in the
way 1t does. Austria owes her existence to
the English cotton spinners, and SO does every
despotic government on the continent with
the solitary exception of France. But for the
inventions of WATT and ARKwRIGHT, Eng
land would never have been able to furnish
those fabulous sums with which she subsi-
died all Europe to fight against the first Ma
poLEoS What monarch, but for the cotton
spinners would have extinguished Austria
as he would have extinguished the snuff of a
candle beneath the heel of his military boot.
The miserable little German sovereigns who
tyrannize over their forty -acre patches, all
owe their thrones TO the cotton spinners of
Great Britain. Now, like genuine vipers, they
strike at the hand that fed them in their hour
of misery.
England has been the butt of sarcasm and
prophecy for many ages. Constant predictions
of her utter destruction were made one hum
dred years ago; yet she still remains intact
II is time, we think, to give mp the old idea
that her day is near at hand. AS contrasted
with the Austrian Empire, she is model OF