The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-04

BonRd-.1orements Of Soathevnfrs Wa ched- Pub
tic upjn'on England Farorabie 10 he Southern
! Cause.-The As'Q6,'shmept cf southern hsls-
| paper Contemplated 81, SC.
| TcoRRtsRoEDBDcB OF rBR RicHxosD DISPATCH
| LoNpos, England, Oct. LIST, ls6l.
/ The last one OF gang of friends starts to-
morrow Iaoraing at daylight loy he Confede-
rate ates, and improve ne opportunity 10
| send you hurried note Of tlringz here. /
write doubungIy, however, OF It's speedy re-
| ception, for, excepting nn occasional private
| ucte, and on rare occasions 4 newspaper.
nothing comes to rs from the new Confedera-
! ton.
! The bearer of this-;t citizen OF glorious old
! Virginia, who has lately represented HE iate
! United States abroad with eminent distinc-
| tiou, and who, during his brief stay in Lon
! don. has warmly end-tred himself 10 all cur
| SouJh"ra frieuds--stdrts tomorrow by the
! Havana route, II the hope of running the
! Eahucn's blockade. He Is accom- panied bv 4
/ gentleman ot Kentucky, one or two from
| Louisiana, 4 W .nOHn tx editor OF Charles
Ton, =. T., Il few sclJn5 OF Tie ''iIFst famIlles'
| Of the same cIty, ~Ao have been spending
/ some years III Europe, anu who now Return
! III tile hope OF AZ opportunity u reaping some
/ 81 the ItuGeiS before The crop IS .nuTtly ex-
| hjuSted,. Altogether, they iuim 4 splendid
J y,
! " hlie Longer part most TeiuctdhtiY, and with
| many Il heartfelt wish for prosperous voyages
/ and safe arrivals. i Aad expected to nave
! gone with them, having with others nearly
/ n5tce Mp Il party Tor The charter and pur-
! Cnasa II Il vessel which Was IL be irrig Ateti
! with ciothiAg. blankets, shoes, runner goods,
| etc., tor oEF brave fellows On Tia field. lie
| Ordnance Agents OF Tie On GedeTGte Govern
lIlnt seem 10 be actively engaged IL sending
/ arms aNC munitions iurTaTd, cut very wisely
! pursue the s.Iictest secrecy IN their move
mebts. hear doors, As veal as those Of Jol
! MANA ana Mr.. anCtyi axe watched, ana their
| very SttkS GOGEed. aId not Il lCan can caiI
! upoA el'htT Without having himself photo
| - pied b* pen and INK !oF III s,titlcattun OF
/ lne powers that i" remain 81 il " asA3a tsii.
/ t4r0erai pnOlir otiAiOn here is very Iavor-
| abs 10 us Every interest Of John i3,iti IN
Guces ltsn - side with us III r0e contest. - Is
| keen trade Instincts have l0ag s}nua snulted
! ~ ne Iact tJst iA the altered cO4e4ti0I OF
| magTels IL america, 4 soatbern demand Tor
| sIEty O. seventy InIiiioa pounds sterling
| is Goout 20 drop like u Il pencil pear iEto The
! tap 1T his 1r&desIn&n. There is only one diiii-
1 Guilty. F0r jhc iasL tEIrty Or IoIty years Ae
/ hae been nowiing repentance over his IuYmer
| mISdetds in Iu2clns slavery upon the colonies,
! ana aitrrWlrti III supplying iheln. ana mas
! BEEN pldYl thtFoeO OF - boiitiOnislR generally
! "a Il tUi rstc extent. lie would now like All
! this ~ ee st, perhaps hec.tnse he thinks he
! has repeated long enough "a make fril 2 tone.
I mgpt. or because Il CON pay. y o sinner was
! ever more ready u be converted than ne --
! y simply vytU I true word on this sub
| ieCL preached ~ iim 10 turn q Wiiiing ear.
! For tbs purpose Il weekly paper viii proba-
/ bly, soon he AIRED, Ii TlicA The whole sub
| lcGt will be presented Ia Us proper asper -
/ This paper viii tax" care 10 spre3d the game
| facts aNa arg1men s before the English PEG
pie, which, III 0ur 0Tn ecu Try, changed all
! Of rs from weak apologists % confident jdvo-
| c75ss u slavery. IL must D. recolirCted that
| the natural im pulsps Of the world ara against
| slavery. 1t must b. remembered, TOO, that
! the English views OF the institution are drawn
sry1,5 ,fad hun
6red fold the worst fe,turps OF slavery, and pre-
| sented none OF the humaniziug and chris ianiz-
| ing features that distinguish 1t In America.
| II, with us II WAS necessary for a few bold
| thinkers 20 take This anti slavery prejudice
| bull by the horns, how much more so does 1t
| SEEM pecsssary here The more re1lecting
! snd irteii gent English and frenchmfn feel
/ that they have held ard promulgated erTone~
| Gus views; biL few dare assume the task Of
teaching the opposite. When ] first went 20
| Paris. at the end OF July. 1t may be- said that
| even ueyG Fa per was ag inst us-sorre neg+-
tv. ly--and others nos only positively, but
| bitterly. Soon after tbr.e breeAhres--one by
/ Son. I Butler King. one by Judge P~auet
! 97xhoss charming lady, ~ fhs-vvay, was from
| bic m0nd. nj a third by VI Ernest Belot
! DIES Mini-res--luade their appearance. I'm
| nediateiy, almost. the tone OF the press
! changed In a single d"y twelve of the jour
nails Of I = nee c me out in long and very IA.
vnr4 bic criticisms upon NJ keilots pam hlet
| certainly never st~ Il more strongly marked
revuision upon any subject tn n that Of Inc
! letsei ing IN France. The same remedy is 20
! be tris Il here. Already the N IS. OF Com
! mon Sspss Views of the American War and
! American Slavery is ready for the pT inter.
! and will 5000 make It's appearance, either
| through the proposed - Confederate" or III
| al independent pam phlet.
! great G.ftculfy, however, lies in the fact
| that the Confederate Government has
! strangely omitted To provide the Commits
| sione's penny wherewitbal TO provide
! tho mt ans Oi thus reaching the English ear
and the whole expense has tc BE- borne by
/ lnGIslduais. In View of the tact that the Eng
/ lish Govern nleDt uW not act sg inst pu bic
opinion, AND that this opinion is not yet ri
pened for us, this omission certainly seems
Il strange one. IA the revolutionary strug-
gle, DIR. FraDkiin ADD his fellow III issioll-
| ers ha0 $500 coo secret saTYiue moneY allowed
| them but here, when the promised good is
! so much more manifest and with resources
! sa much superior TO the colonies at that
! time, car commissioners have morning. Had
/ pubic opinion been properly worked up tili ~
months ago, Engiands Government wopid
| have recogn lied ours. virtual opening of
/ the blockade would have followed, which
| coming Immediately after the disaster OF
! Bun hHn. would have disposed-as we think
/ TIE Federal Government 30 pesceabie sat-
! tiement. If the effect OF this effort had only
| been 10 have brought peace one day sooner
| it would have at least saved as that one DAYS
t war expenses--say three quarters Of q mil
| lions, or ten times more than the effort would
| have cost us--besides the millions every day
/ of war costs the various industrial and COM
! mercIal interests of The Confederation n
light have saved us The expense risks and
sufierings of u winter campaign, or at least
| would have opened the way for the in troduc-
/ ton of those articles necessary to the ener-
| getio prosec ton of the war, and others the
want Of which fear orr poor soldiers will
| feel before the wiater is over
| The English here often make cynical s,rie-
| lures upon the manner Of American warfare
| upon both sides. They cannot understand,
! for ius stance, why Beauregard aiein 4 seiza up-
/ on Washington aftsr The battle of Bull Run
! when from this stand point il seems that n
/ few regiments could have seizsd it, and with
/ IL attached Maryland 10 the Southern Con.
/ frderscv. and dtetsted peace as the price Of
salvation for PnilBdelnEia aud New York
On the other side they cannot see why Batter
when he had conquered the way into the vast
inland seas of North Carolina, hadn't fol-
lowed up bis advantages upon the country
Laid at his mercy. They seem to think that
both stopped at the very time when the way
was open for going on-and I must confes-
myself equally thick headed.
might perhaps give you some In serrstiny
notes CT this mighty "heart OF the universe.
bat time torbids. When there Ia SO rauch 4,
: write about, IL would I'LL book 10 begin--for
81 l write tonight, within a Circle OF tsu
Males radius. exiat something more than ~ fos
the population Of the Gu tire State of yirei nin
t.eontrabands' and all. have taken notee
OF many things here and efxaw here In Europe.
aud some day may pient 'em.n II do net
t start on my return via the nexg avaiiable
sslss tnTr,s may endeAgOr 10 let yvu hear
iTum me- again. am wer1 issxs aud ana witt
IN lAat Mork ~ bs Judged hysits ffuits.
"a q ttnsN fam tha4 Giu f3rSOdA FnnAnS1H