The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14
,eans, it is not for us to deprecate the re
Q sT ABOLITION HOPES FROM THE PaEaosr xsA
rFroa the London Star. Sen. Isl

sCEE.
| [Frofa the London Star Sept Isl
| Already she slaves of insurrectiopists In
Missouri are declared free. Neither rsason
nor necessity viii allow the abolition move
ment to halt half way. Whosoever is not
with the Union must re deemed against it
only active allegiance can secure TO a slave
owner the legal possession Of his human
chatteis, ana as these ara locomotive ar tieles
bne regal security may prove Of little worth
tn a general stampede. The spirit of the New
England Regiments that march through New
York, singing John Browns hymn may breed
iniect ton IN the Federal camp.
ENGLAND WILL AID THE UNION III NEGRO LIBERTY
is INSCRIBED o. THE RiAa.
From the London Chronicle. Sent, III
According to the principles upon which the
So"ihern Con Federation is based a,ld yhieh
nave been too long recognized by the Union
slaves are chattets; but General Fremont
carefully avoids endorsing this tiea.radipo :. e
sumption of the law. He tirst DECLARES the
real and personal properly of bells to b.. con-
HScated, and then in another clause asserts
the freedom OF their slaves. This decision
has produced powerful impression in The
neighhoring States, and if no fresh disn ter
awaits the arms of the Union, it will com
plete!y override the efforts OF the malcontauts
III kentucky 10 get up feeling in favor Of the
Confederate cause.
1t would seem that President Lincoln has
NOV Ell IN the anu slavery path quite as fast
as puhlic opinion would perm t; but now tha1
n. Vel
afraid OF inIurtng the "a lmighty Dollar by
too exact conformauce with the dictates 1f
Christianity, haze lost all houa of ,,,tain;ur
peace oy compromise. and leaving another
generation 10 settle the real question i'm dis
pute, we may expect to1ind abolition princi-
PIES brought into The foregro und wherever tne
y orth gains power TO make them PREVAIL
ihiS circumstance will make it diltienlt for
Inc eanaIgners of the Tnionisss to maiutain
thtir ground, Sympathy for the South is
neither more nor less taaa appro val OF slave
ry-liiat most monstTous of crimes: and if the
Tree States dignity their quarrel nv insnrihing
upettS CstihcilE upon their banners the Eng.
iish people VIII wish them ..tfoa speed in
SIiie os All tie edorts of tory politicians TO de-
inohStfatA tlat = republic aust Of necessity
come to grief.
THh 'ssTE or THE WAR AMERICA
From the London Times, September III
We do not build much on the success st
IaPs hattera9. II Is III as naval force that
tue t7t.efai GoYern1nent is stronrest and II
WAS HF'eF pfoDaule that the Cunfederates
"oiii,i De ole 10 hoid tueir own al sea- The
expedition down the mississippi is an o,,ara-
uon OF q more i'm VCrtaut kind hut i,s snc
CESS We should think is far less certain. II
Is an expedition in which we nav exDecf to
eeF vac III fent,Fo genius aud the adventurous
courage OF the Americans fairly Illustrated
Inc banks OF the broad river are. clothe,I win
mick forests, suggesting every variety OF
iifhDpsc.de and II tue Invaders have the ad-
F;ti +aee CT equi pIae9t the natives viii ha su.
be} tOr IA know ledge OF the country and -,atn
l
f"L resources. Above all, i! must he rernf,n
ne.eo tnat the main armies Of the beEliger-
si!t' ie ca The Potomac, md that the trial OF
NtlNlt&il most ImYla3t1ta decisive. viii, t,ka
lhHfe Al that point, where the Con n;f,ierat.
Ire Stiii fepUied superior. They NAV forfeit
'ia.5 ''sttRoancF, no 0oUbt, ii they assume the
$3.50 - ana tcFanoe against the fortified po-
s!'i"tS OK 'lt'lr enemies; but il, on the other
iahti, tuey should obtain any material suo-
cess IN thit quarter, the more distant opera-
tioTS ot tiie cam p1l&n wonId be thrown in to
= NC.
ti, north has been making s,renunus .ua
slccesstui efforts ~ convert its numerous
| i@fiee auto good working soldiers: thar il
posseSse@ vast resources il q brave ana ear
ieS9 population. and that it is likely 10 Droiit
| ~ the lessons il Lae received!
COTTON PE0A TIN FeJUg IsLlyps
From the New Zealand Gazette, ,july IL
The first shipment Of cotton from the Feise
lsEtnds was On view a. the Off zee of Mpssrs
'ito a Lloyo x SO. Il Is 70 be forwarded
! 20 20 England per Damascus. Some ire sam
pies OF cotton grown at Wacea Warga had
heen On view I'll lhe SYDNEY H.reld otic, a
gentlemen Well scqUainted with The cotton
IRA de, e9sInuGi=d that tiis would be worth q :
is'lSt I"d. per pound in England.
| EsdLASp " DESPERATE FeR COTTON, 4A,,yrsr-
FIEE IL rHg TAR.
FroEa Tie London Herald Derby crsan) S.nt. ~
We have only reports on which it is hest
not 10 cpuiHaDt furrher Mt present any more
2s regards ourselves, Of the emhar.o laid on
the cotton crop. THIS vyou,d inoaed be a sign
~ despera tion. Its object would be to force
England 10 break the blockade Trusting a =
we do, that the war win not 20 on hayond
tErI$t;aas, ana having cotton enough 20 last
MI then, We need not take the matter in to
cohsidsrat.on as vet. We must ourselves be
rendered desperate before we can f,a driven IN
q ,le;isI}re of arbitrary interference in aouar-
rel in which We have no concern.
ExPoEr or COTTON PROM sSaLAsD 70 rBg ryIrEn
State.
From the London News Sept. ls
The screw steamship Edin burg belonging
to the Liverpool, Philadelphia, and New
1orA sie3msn!p Company, which leaves Iiv-
erpo0l for New York today "Wednesday J
viii carry ont early 800 bales of IS
American cotton. We understand that after
paying all expenses Of freight &c the prices
| at Rev ork at the present time, q, cents pei
| pound, viii leave a margin for profit Is com
pared with the charges for the APPLE Of 60 ton
| in tha Liverpool market. We have reason to
think that this - but an instsiInent OF q large
| guam tlty OF cotton purchased in the Iiyeruool
| market for transportation to America, and it
| IL al oninops indication Of the fraU huups
| en- tertained by Intelligent and f,r-seeing bt.-
slh"ss men of an approaching cessation OF the
/ internecne strife at present raging in the
| states OF the great Republic.
| THs oFFGR or Az AMERICAN COMMISSION 70
| GARIBtLnl--1RIIisH OPINION oP rRR PRu-
| DEsoE oF THE cAsIsEr soyEaEST.
| From tne London Times, Sept II
| But here comes another let down +" re-
ally worse than any before. AS If des sparng
| ofnatiye genius or enterprise, the Presiient t
| at Washing ton has actually sent 10 ask Carl
| baldi 10 accept the post of CoInmander-in-
| Ctief, throwing into The bargain the amanci- :
| patton OF the slaves. 1t costs an effort To
| t6ke in the extravagaut odGiry and the I'm .
! initiating character OF this proposal Had
| the Government at Washington confessed
| their ignorance OF war on the grand scale,
| and sent for great tactician even tor one Of
| the Piedmontese Gene rails, that Woul6 have
| only been what has often happened be fore =
| II might have been said that any American
! was more or less = Garibaldi-tfiat is. n man
| OF personal prowess and enterprise but that
the occasion required 8 Cialdini. Rut IN
send for Garihaldi is to confess a f,ilure In
tie element supposed to be specially Ameri.
| ean. IL is to confess that a man is wanted
VINO "iil 80 AT the enemy, and advance in to
| lis territory against oyerpowering odds. On
| any View of the case, Sariha,d Is not the m n
| the Americans want. He hiss never yetat
! tempted or desired to command large army.
aad, as cur Correspondent at Tarin observed Ia
! OH Yesterdays columns. he has over and over
| again, like the Biblical herof Gideon len his
| army behind, and done his work with a So
lect body, whose love and confidence wculd
| lead them anywhere after him What If bs
| should throw himself into the Americ,n n
| maelstronl, and flnd himself with a hundred
| thousand men, divided public opinion and
Teachefy in MS camp, just as the shoulder.
and calling him to Venice or to Rome, Hs
| would find how easy it is to give up the snb.
| stance for the shadow, and to lose in an hour
] the opportunities OF q life
lfrem the London Herald Sep. ..Ial
The ewhoie army the North is. in fact. dis
honored by the advances thar have been made
10 cfsr,oaidi aud the terrible humiliation
which Mr.. Seward shudderei at when the isir.
| OF lEngiand'smed In thea re rican quar-.
rel Was broached, sinks int., insignificance
compared with the death blow dealt by this
| grandiioGuent politician At the pride and SELF