Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

TOR the greatest stretch oil Eoglisi
rhil.nphropy. and surely should oc
cnpv them prior TO extending thti'
mpatbies to the citizens OF othe'
nations who are infinitely more hap
nv and contenfed and in mucf
better condition. morally and phys
ically, than thousands and tens o
thousands starving IN rags an'
vretehedness at their own doors, ano
and il their own streets. When vii
the Eoglish attend to their owl
business--practice charity at home
andsrelieve the distressed subjects
of their own country. Officious in
reference and arrogant dlc,ailon t.
other people. fear, will yet prove
their downfall. Speaking of the
English aud scanning over the charac'
ter of differen, nations, | am forced
TO sayth,tthey are the most disagree
able and uncopgDninl people ! have
ever lived or Travelled among. Many
worthy exceptions are founf; bat
as gansraI rule, they are cold tscl-
turn and r pulsiye in the exlreme--
Tn ir manners are charac;erZ d by
IN degree Of arrogance, Sell conceit,
and bombastic eilron'ery. nowhere
else to be found among civilized
nations. To domineer aud snu5 OH
al occasions seems to be their In.
stiuctiye ropeDsity, and this Is
NOT confined to their intercourse with
other people; it is rife among them
selves at home and abroad. they
appear to condemn and dispise each
other. and dread he contamination OF
social contact, and hence results that
extreme eXclusiveness and distrust
ramifying every department oil En-
glish society. They possess not the
kindness, eandor and simplicity OF
the Scotch. nor the noble. open
heated generosity of the Irish
They are alike void Of the dis'nter-
ested friendship Of the Germans, the
lively. vivacious spirit Of the ltallans:
or the eminent. social qualities and
universal poIiteness of the French.
There Is, unques:ionably, a deep
rooted dislike between the Engi'sh
and French nations, and elTeum-
stances just now tend TO increase
this anlmosity. The hatred o. the
Eaglish towards their nrishoors
across the channel, is supre me; and /
am convinced, is becoming more bit.
ter daily. The plain truth Is that
GREAT BRITAIN is awfully panic strlck.
en-. and is in perpetual dread OF the
mower Of NAPOLEON TIE 81, aud what
is still worse, she hss the extreme
weakness to. show her dread and
dis,rust. The English press is per-
suing a most suicidal course, by re-
peateldy accusing the Emperor OF
perfily dishonesty and treachery' and
deep laid schemes for the Invasion
and conquest of their kingdom. and
take esp cial pains to wound the
feelings of the French people by
harping uponthe d feat OF W4TERL'''
and threatening the present Napoleon
with the IsIand Of ST HEL ENA, and the
disgraceruI exile and imprisonment
of his uncle, if he attempts any ag
or.sslons or invasion Of their rights
or territory. They fear FRANCE and
. France alone. The warlike prep'r
ations are most extensive: one hun
dred and fifty lhoisand volunteers
are now in daily drill throushou
Great Britian. and preparations ar
on foot to fortify, and doubly fort'f,
all the frontiers aud ports OF entry
If the struggle cones, and | an
rather inclined to beHeve it will !
NAPOLEON can find good and sa!
fcient pretext, it will be fearful an'
sangoinary; and if the inssrutsai M
French Emperor possesses the spur
!. Of mis- uncle with the disposition t
,frevepge the disgrace OF Waterloo
the vengeance will be full and teri'l
ic. Another proof of the jealous! /:
! and envy of the English rs 'hei
+ tardy movements in aiding the al
rest of the Christian massacre !
/. SYRIA. They have been quaIreiin'
among themselves and with IN
French upon the subject OF senoin
5 their troops, until the barbarlaa a,
T have we'll nigh exterminaled tn
Christian population. In the presel
2 Icritical state of things the good po
/ icy Of England is to cultivate iI'eh'
!, lly relations with other nations. esp'
i cially, with the UNITED STATE
$ whose growing power, political an