The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-09
MONDAY MoRNrNo~......pEo, Q 1ae,

tween t"t .No'tH ana Nou9l We are not .n,1ch
couc,rued ahont the influence Of neecber ar
any other ankee emissary, .his time in Emo
.4ni That tamons production of the Eeecher
family. Uncle Tom, was p'aycd ON, lon,,
ago. Mrs Stowe was feastea and pe,tea md
OF, money ia her purse. nsf one dine of yyhi,h
las ever gone 70 ;be beneh. Of Vnc)e Tan, or
a. of his ?os;esi'y. When the venerable
aatharees. ret long ago. visited rr,.fs,,5,;,os -.
toGa c;me sa> received the cod shnpl6ar -
tae "'lSiocra1y no longer enraytured her
Ae2r; hy their cor.descending attentions. and
,5c WAS not considered much OF lionpss even
ri Exeter iialL When Henry Ward Reecber
arrives II Laglald, lie mus. not ox,act 70 So,
The Thames on lre. That respectable river
Lac long run among The hauuts OF several ro,p
"IHe'ijls, compared with whom II w. Bcecbar
Sc i glow worm 10 a comet, but has never beao
q state 4. ignition, rs an ahoIit;oni.t
Fecsher viii I've no novelty in England - q
Ae.aEeToHI Vnitar'an preacher, he viii leave
30 the nose OF the English pnblic certain
oaog akjuto that of tie Rev Alr. SGggirs. and
as 20 las degUu,latory. irrevereut. 10. to say
tisyagrard style OF pulpit e3cgacuce, he has no
s.aale Whatever ia competition with Spureeco,
tfcoarse. such En- ,lish audiences qs he can mus.
Ter, viii listen 70 him with civiIi,y. and fLe
uofnirg rarcTs viii duly re port his speeches
5r' Henry Ward Beecher will not suit the re.
-ae1 tasi" Of the higher classes. nor the sound
common sense ot Engilshmen in general. lie
lsa pulpit stump speaker, whose antics NAV
'.nu,ste Brooklyn Fire X0uayes, bu, viii be
-sS,--ieG ia kngand rs mere American bon,.
"tsi ana clap trap.
: worse .;r,o ,t,,, .,...-,...-. ,,
7,....f,,u ...,,...., - "
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W.. 'yO'''-' 'ie'''' anu sou'-
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- ,.- '.'e '""'"lS % 'ne
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.t.r .be same time. tb. i,,r.,oT ,,1 .!-'S
1l- Vl3... chances tI.t al I,,..-r.,,.jr, =
,f p.xje ami We L.Iia,.a :. : ~.
nav ~, over and disra,,rsa .,.,o-
,r.-.r,I .-vl- Of I,,.ara., AA,......,
.I;-.ar orators If thn ,,,.,. -.
land Of Alfred. Sha}.,..,,a ,T;I.,-, '''0
!.,., o,rr,,,r, ara -, 49,
literature ar. ~ - Co., D, l''0
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,r.- O., - g 'S'iI''-ioh
'.-' eu' moreover bau
'''' ''7'sS' ana "'e eEosea
~ - eN'''s-Ne' II "i7 asao-
-r.- 80 '"G 1" ua'1"i's' = 'oh51-
-. l.....-,I, ''''' 'i'''l.i q S.'"'e III
- - = I''E fie'e' v'-e com
- ''->' . " -i' "''S '-'1 t'a and
i'is'.''n' 81" WHO cNIlvates
,''.i ,'''''''' in7'e''' oI c'o-s1,
'''' - ''.'' preachers
M Deeeher will not find the English people
- '9''''ah' o, American affairs as 10 need d
'5tthtr' ana least 81 AL, such n teacher Is
N.-i9e4' IheF are Beng educated by various
- g. .'e7e'-'' IL Tue 1sns direction
are I"t.uF thieaFhiaE Il good deal that
''- "@FF hit!tftp learned from phitaso alefs