The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

e-<>~>c>~,~s-1~--- -
MnBl9ug0. =. MARCH u. 1850.
Very Confederate.
rAa NHv, York T;s,ts snakss itself very un'
.sr,,v sho.e ~ fusurc Of the South. wnen
80 rrnvr and the other horse thieves meoe
80 ,.urdsrous onslaught upon the quiet
',orn,a,ion Of Harpers Ferry. It went OF a.
40 ~ "a faiuline at In view Of the terrible
,.nrsr. TO which We were exposed from the
reps,ition OF the foray, 1t some fu-
turs une. uadsr hstter aNspices for the a. |
,atlaass. When BnOwN was 70 b hung, ttbe- |
,ams desperately alarmed, lest his execu ton |
,hould cause W to lose caste In the eyes Of the
anivsesal Yaakes nation. When VtcTos
Hvoo psrpsssAssd HE ridiculous diatrib'.
coucAsd under the pretence Of an appeal 70
Ameriea 70 spare the Me Of JoHx BRowH' ="
vScayAous Aeonies Tor the South. wsitaine, -
L supposed. under the terrible casoeas'o"
we're dlstrssaipg TO behold. When 'ne LIE
laturs OF yireinia refused " pardon oE1'
ruxns and HAzLsrr, another mt Oh ".'o'
oane ov~r A.. lest we should be regarded as
-c..a ,han the Saracens, who, It seems. oio
-. ..n~ TIA Crusaders-the prototypes OF the
,,..,.r.s Ferry oulprits--when they caught
them.
A, ,rsssnt, 1t is laboring under mt OF ap
.,.h:nsion more serious than any BY Wnicn
< has been heretofore exercised. 1t has as
covered that the manufactures OF Great Brit
ain i,s commerce, its welfare-nay, its very
exi.tsnce, depends upon the Southern STATES
of his Union, Far from seeing In this fact
futurs Of unclouded prosperity Tor TINS re-
~,on IL can see nothing but clouds ana DARK
n... The abortive attempt Of JOHN BROWN,
., .poears. has aroused g reat Britain to sense
Of the danger TO which she must be inevitably
and con tin ually exposed, ~ long as her pros
psrity-nay, the very existence Of her Govern
mert depends upon the existence OF slavery
IN the South. Parliament has inquired into
the Naas,cr. Gigantic efforts are to be made
To introduce the culture of cotton into al
tho tropical possessions Of England Inoia
i. TO be tried, the Cape is to be tried, Sierra
Ikbne is 10 b tried, Borneo is 70 Be tried
Bevond the limits Of the British rule, Brazil IS
"a =. stimulated TO fresh exertion, and Cuba ID
70 be- encouraged to throw her weight into the
,cale. A horrible future 10 hanging over the uh'
,ortunats Southern States, in the event OF Eng
l.nd,s success in these efforts. They are not,
il seems. like England. Even though the cot
TON crop should be cut short In the Southern
States. by the success of the efforts continual
~ mating in England and the North to excite
tnsurrection among our negroes, and England
should thereby be plunged into gulf OF mise
~ aud ruin such as the imagination shrinks
from conceiving, yet there is q strength In the
composition of the race that will enable them
to triumph eventually even over this caiami'
". But for US poor creatures Of the South
in the event Of England's success in her en-
tsayors to get rid Of her dependence on us, OF
of successful instruction among us-there II
nohope. There is nothing in our character Il
fall hack upon. The countrymen OF WASH
Ixarox and JACxsoN-the descendants of tn
man who conquered at the Cowpens ant
Kings Mountain, and New Orleahs-th
brsthren Of the daring pioneers who marched
with CLARK to the Wabash, and added an EN-
vire to the Union-are poor, weak, nerveless
mean.spirited race, unable to help themselves
while all the virtues and all the talents hav
ned to the camp Of the Lynn shoemakers
who arc ready to cut the throats OF their EN-
Movers for tho bread which they are no long
sr able to afford them. The countrylnen Of tn
SUMMERS and the HICKMANe alone retain an.
Of the genuine spirit becoming free mon. Tn
couutrxmen Of the BROOKS aud the EDMUND
SONS are wretched creatures, whom it were
rabls South, it seems, does not even knoN
what catastrophe Is pending over it. Itdoe
not know that Great Britain is moving hes
ven and earth to get her supplies ELSEWHERE
We mas. over the insolent afIectation Of pit
far the South which runs through all the1
hypocritical essays. The South must be talle
low. indevd. when it can regard them with al
other feeling than unqualified contempt b
when the writer tells his readers that tt
south has taken no note Of the efforts whiC
Great Britain ID making now, and has bee
constantly making for the last quarter Of
century. TO rid herself Of her absolute depeu'
eace upon the cotton States Of this Union,
tails them what's altogether inconsistent vii
the facts Of the case. The South knows we
enough that Great Britain would gladly
without its cotton II she could; but it know
enouRh Of the cotton culture to be perfect
aware that she never can. and never will rel
der herself less dependent than she is now.
Nor will the Sou tn feel any alarm At this ne
scs,asy Of the Times when it learns that Il
urincinsl dependence Of Great Britain for e
1eeting this great objectis, not upon Brazil,
Cuba. Or India, or the Cape; but upon Il
oountrv DIR, LlvIx0sroN has found, measu
ing sixty miles by twenty, and lying two hui
bred miles from the sea.coast, the intsrveni'
region being the most fatal to European life
anv vet discovered upon the face Of the glot
Esuecially calm does 1t feel when 1t refiec
that the cultivation Of this newly discover
valley depends upon the same race Of peor
vho are nov suffering the island Of Jamai
70 return to state Of nature. and that there
mo means Of compelling them TO work
Should il even become NO longer profitable
cultivate cotton. there are plenty of objet
IN vhieh the South can devote it, labor, rs
Tive, will b apt to learn II 1t will only ia
the trouble to inquire what Is producing
aeraral strike now raging all around it.
HxtraeYdinoPy Prefits Of Southern Man
factares.
The last annual statement Of the Eagle Ct
tom misunderstanding Company, Columbus, q
sets forth that their factory began operatio
In 1e5c. but, soon after, a disaster to the dal
caused a loss Of seven mon tbs time; added
which. the difaiculty and delay in procuri
and teaching operatives in community WHIT
All had 70 be taught might fairly place
ousrstions o. beginning In 1853, now sew
vears. Notwithstanding the draw backs for
e nrst i've years, BY insufficient water pow
kc.-
rAs Cempany have earned and divided o..
Have oarnod and divided in cash $500. 1850
Ard Fotain nnAividAd profits 8,66l
Making toeal eaTnings, in seven years,
leNos having paid prior 10 LIST Feb,
49,. ~ inteEest account Of S56 W. -. All
The COMPANY hes doubled ne stock, now suiol
lrg 70 &17.g0 Upon than has the past ear
clAroAS dividend
AND reserved Tor continge ncies ......... 1861
e5O2ll
The hE.. '.ysstment having been. slsss0O; :!