The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-23
YANKEE MALIesITY IN LIrERAsY GARB.

YANKEE MALIasIrY IN LtrsRAsY GARB.
The EloOiie Register has The following iater
esting article, prompted by the receipt of Il
recent number OF Harpers Wee.h:
We have before rs copy of turner's Utsk5y.
Of the date of Novern Der S0th. 1t is loaned 10
Us by h frieaG, and we do not know how it
was spirited over the border aud through
the lines OF hostile armies.
The great feature in the "gilustratiors' OF
| the mum beI is what the editor calls ''the gio-
| rious achievement is OF the great expedition
at Port Royal. a prodigious amOunt of ar
| tistic and pen ana lax is expeade, III illustr1-
| ling and Dragging over the destruction of &
couple of open mad batteries by the whole
power of The Federal Navy. NrrilY, Tie
| Lincoinites are thankful for small fIvoTs
| when they CON ii the shape OF military sue
cesses
| The tone of this well-known Veekly is bitter
| and vindic i've in the extreme against the
| south IL is the spirit Of a yengeiui tyrant
| who woold fay his enemies alive. provided
| he could catch them. HdfPer's HceF}y evident
| Nv sighs the ami BILE wisn of Nero 20 his
| foes that all Southern traitors and rebels had
| bu. oaa neck and he sharp axe with which
| to chop off. II gtCries over the kuavery of
stealing Mason ana S.ideiI fregu beuea Ia the
| folds o: the British nag GOVERN an uuarme
| ship. 1t - reiolced 10 feel O. that the hsn-i
| of a just Prov id-Ece has been heavily LAID OF
| late, upon the wicked WEatChts tyOu ana /,
| reader who have tried TO destroy our Gov
| eTnment."
| Ii boasts of Northern successes in the war,
| t0clr powers OF dsITcSSiOii tIPir hD0n-
dance of money, the growing favor of for
| eigu nations to their earse, and tue imineu5 81
| number of their troops-aad, on the other
! hand, is joyful over the evident decay oi rebel
| strength and defeat OF rebet schemes. ii tells
| Of the distress in New Orleans, MCbile, and
other CITIES, as ''without precedent in his
| tory'-in short, according 10 Harper, We are
| at our last gasp aud ready 10 give up or ''die
in the last ditch"
| Harper is not quite so felicitous in his
| views OF IL giish affairs. They are admitted
| TO be com pilcat6d and upstAstaG tory, ana
| while he Iu'lntain5 that England viii not
and cannot go to war on the rebellion quvs-
| lion, he states distinctly that 'tbe alienation
OF the two nations (1ngiaad and Linco coladoEJ
is already acc0mpitsned.h
| Un tbs subj sct OF an excaange OF prisoners,
| Harper is fosgy and unsettled. He ardently
desires the release of the brave soldiers Cf
| The Union III rebel prisons, bat gro ws slueani-
ish at The thought ot TecoE EuiZ;ng JEFF Ua-
| Wis as IA live President, aud his Governnen
as a power. He does condeseead 10 admit
| that BeauregaId is a General, aud rather
| gives in 10 that gallant soldiers sarcastic re-
| ply, when lie dismissed the messengers who
| came to seek Col. Cameron'S BODY after Ma
| nassas, with a letter addressed to whom 1t
may concern" His reply was, alt doeSn'
| concern me-" lie rem IL Dis A be that General
| Washington would not receive letters ad-
| dressed TO him by the enemy as George Wash
ington, Esq. He thought he ought TO be ad-
dressed as General OF an army, because he
| ras 4 General ut the head of an army. Har.
| per thinks the Feds had better give up IN at
| point and confess that Beanregardis "scms'
| General, and probably did have "soas''
| army at Bull Ruu.
| Bitterness, celusiou, IA lsshocd and vain
| boasting, mark tho character OF this ncmber
| OF :. Harper's' from beginning 10 end.
THE FEELIse IL CUBA.
correspondent of the Boston Daily Adsev-
tiser, writing from havana, undar date OF
| Nov. 49, says
AS to the state Of feeling In this region, Cu-
| bans in general sy ympa thise, - is Well kaown,
| with the South. The more Intelligent OF
board ship professed their regret at the un
happy contest now wsging, and also protss SEQ
| sorrsw that there should be those " ho, tsou gt
they had been provoked, should ne willing q
devote 10 destruction SO fine n fabric as tEs
Union. hat many were Of the opiaioa tina
| though numbers were on the side of tn,
North, yet the South has energy and deter
mination, and IA unity OF sentiment. Their,
were those, however, who professed atresd,
to see the North Prove itself no match fol
Southern arms, and 10 look forward 10 an In
| definitely prolonged struggle, with no tina
ey:
There are those hsre who openly speak o
| the tables being tarned, and ot an a&Gressiv,
south. and Of Z just reirihution al the hunai
| Of the conquered. The Language Of some 1
excessively bitter. now speak cf our coun
l trymsn, and q maa fears almosk % sxprss
ualon ssa tiHsHts. a. As will provoke any
| t0int ouS ~ agreeable con versAtion- hsv
hsAra u ssvsfal taats opsnly stAssd INA
thsss ars iAves ContedSsats abips al Mstan
- WIN tnsit 1as1 th1t Shtpt arrive a.
aspU m bcassesA Fcfse ma \ uaba'
- s