The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-06

A correspondent of one of the Northern
journals, who assumes to be particularly well
informed upon the politics of South Carolina
'mparts the in teresting informal ton that Son IN
Carolina is very sure of British backing, and
that the audacjous little State would never
have ventured so far without some secret I'M
dPrstanding with somebody or other on the
other side of the water We don't know how
that may he, but are Of opinion that there
are very few things which South Caroripa
would not do without the backing Of ANYBODY
II what she considered just cause demanded
IL. She Il very roundlv abused State 1T the
present time, and don't know any State
that can better stand II. The character of her
people Is so Infinitely above that of their de-
tractors TINT IL is like dogs "hayiue ut The
moon That inestimable lnmnary continues
10 SHINE on i'll spite of all the yoipings and
how]ines that she arouses among those who
love darkness better than light We dare say
South Carolina will survive the New York
tribune, Including the Charleston cores
p"ndsnce" written in the Tribune office and
all theii multitndinons svmpathizers. We
presume 1t is somewhat with a community as
an individual When Il good and generous
man is logged by the malice and spite ofenvy.
Ac'thHeSs anu Llfilce, ne ItSls cure mat he Is
right. and, In the energetic language OF DAVID
CHo'KErT. goes ahead. We observe that the
south Crrolina newspaper make no reply to
the ISLANDERS and abuse OF their enemies, bnt,
instead thereof, her troops 90 on quietly and
Professionally increasing their fortified tons
Whenever her assailants undertake to ex-
change words for blows, she will then answer
fool according to his folly.
-, IL <.,..
and misrrpresented, arr. in truth, among the
best people in the world. We have rarely
s"en IA South Carolinian who WAS not Il gen
tieman. 1t Is 4 State of gontirmen--l
must disgusting facr in this democratic and
ieveiling age-neverthelasg, Il is true
Much as we admire Sou tn Carolina, her best
friends cannot deny the fact. Her enemies say
a great deal, In this ton, about aristoc-
rhcy and oligarchy. Perhaps that, also is
trne. But when we find, either in free-soil
or any republican communities, or anywhere
eiee on the face OF the earth Il dead level OF
soclai equality, we will, As Capt. CuTTLE sug-
g"sts, make note of it. and give the enemies
Oh South Carolina its full benefit We don I
know where, i'll the United States, there is
any want of an inclination TO initiate the
aristocracics of Europe closely as such a
thing Ia possible in this new Country. Per
maps the fault of South Carolina is, that she
has succeeded more completely than any of
her rivals, though on that point we don't pre-
tend to decide. One thing is certain She has
acted In the present critical state OF affairs
with dignity, intelligence, and frmness. that
viii make her name bright and imperish abe
on the pages of American history The gal
liant HARRY PERCY of the South has not un-
sheathed his sword an hour too soon, and
when he crosses his steel with his detes table
ios, million brave hearts will cheer him on
and million bright swords start from their
sheaths to sustain his noble and immortal
cause.