Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-31
For the ENQUIRER.
Var between Old Abe, ON the Ono Side,
aud France, England, Spuin, &c., on
alln nfhnn

TVF VIC Lh1"'fS'
Var between Old Abe, on the ono SIDE
and France, England, Spuih, &C., Oh
the other.
"The Cabinet aud the President are q unit
on the course to be adopted should France OF
England recognize the Confederate States
| War will be tho inevitable consequence" SC
| says the Washington telegram OF lhc gid inst
! So shouts all Yanheedom through their Black
Republican presses, and so cries thc mob o.
gentlemen who write with cuse." Spain has
also been notified not to Interfere with theil
black "brethren" of San Domingo, under terror
Of the frown Of the blue-nOsed Yankee; ano
Mexico and the South American States are put
upon their good behavior MS to the Monroe doc
| ,rine. Bellecose Yankeedon! Terrible Yam
| keedom /! Glorious Yankcedon u! Hang
! draw and quarter twelve millions of treetncE
| in the South! not half a breakfast All Eng
land and Francs scarcely Il good dinner; snc
| Spain and the West India Islands only a ligh'
| supper for the enormous stomechs Of oul
Northern ''athropophaGi, and men whose heads
do grow beneath their shoulders" But how
will this terrible manifesto Of the Lincoln Cab
met be received by the intended victlmsP-
France, owning not a foot Of territory on The
American continent, will. in all probability,
when her fate is announced by Linc0lu's miRis
ter, turn her back and cock up her leg at the
threat. England most likely will take of hel
crown and humbly thank him for his kind in
tentions. The Yankees have long talked o.
"annexine" Chats the WORLDLY Canada to them
selves. They succeeded some years ago in
stealing q slice of British territory along the
border of Maine. The bleak hills and rocky
cliffs and ice.Glled ravines were not worth
six mouths campaign, and England let the
Yankee grab it. In the now threatened Yam
kee Wal against her, England will not only re-
cover her loss, but, in all probability, annex
the whole OF Yankeedou to Ter Canadian pos
sessions, ard hold them as conquered pro
~y:nces," in tho Same manner as fankeedou
proposes to hold tho Southern States. The only
outlet OF the lakes is hers the lakes themselves
should be hers also. A great Mediterranean
in the midst OF her American possessions would
place the nesro-ioving Ysnkee in the happy con
dition now occupied By Algiers towards France
The true Yankee has 4 great hankerlng fol
roy atty, as the Queen well knows, upon the ties
timony Of one of her own family. The little
spice of liberty they have caught from the
South would soon be washed out, and in {
twelve-mon,h your sleek Yankee would make
the most loyal.lorins and ~obscquious subject
in her Majesty's dominions. Some few hight
still cast u longing, lingering look to the free
dom, the wealth ard g~entiiity Of the South
acknowledged by all the world a great and no
bic people, free and independent among the M
tons Of the earth. But these feelings would
give place to the coasoling reelection that
"Pos orr Southern 'osu let, 90, DO vercd,
ConIide.Ing VITA: n srscious Prince III neIt"
We wish them joy OF their European war arc
the happy consequences in store for them.
Y 2