Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09

- .sES[~.sr,.-..~r
, t5i.hire ArI 5gsj: iins q! Soe}tatz ffedut:c'
which gare tie ur;vrIssi fanks5 nation ita
maritime bors;; ,rNie :. great, END caused:
England to Gre-a the djspleasuTs Of che
| North. Witl1asecesson this maritime Eceptre
will depart from tbs North. and rhe South cgr
plors i; t.. The hazda of any poicer: she pteGses
You can now perceive why the Yankees
srs sc 10th to let lib 90, why they have IN
yokeI the horrors OF war, and incurred such
enormous expenses to restrain Us. The twp
fold fact that We simply Seek to withdraw
from all political association with them, and
! thnt they seek to restrain ua by force OF
srrus and the expenditure CT untold sums,
shows Of itself with what ought to be con-
yinciuc force for all tho world that the old
IJnion was one-sded affair, hurtiul to the
South beneficial TO the North.
Tn. i,npresaion EXITS here among obser7ant
rsn, t;.s1 when thasa troubles tomlnehced
the Governments CT both England and France
symrsthised strongly with tho Lincoln GOV
eminent; that through that 81 mpathy the doc
tr;nes announced in the Sth article OF the
! rrest.- of Paris wers ignored, and this uri-
beard o1 Gioas.rous blockade, by some ~ or
! So vessels, CT Cosst line nearly 5000 miles
| in extent, came to bs Acknowledged and re-
5pocted; thai, Influenced tythar sympathy Eng
land led on III that c5irse OF so-caUed ne0
tral;t7 which has cp-raisd against US witt
ckil!iuE effect, and With q iorcs Dbl listle il
AM akut. 81 active hoarllitt-s.
We lad no commerce but ia that the
sueTn7 SsH rich. We had 10 navy; in that he
was strong. Therefore when England and
hsr allied declared that neither the armed
cruiZers nor the prizes Of either of the beliE-
Grants should have hospitality ana protection
in neutral ports, she simply said TO US: you
shall not touch the commerce of your enemy
for We had nc ports Of our own to nea to,
end she virtually G.;d you shall On 20 hone
| otheTa.
The impreaai1il also exists that Mr. Seward
has in,imsted h0tn to France and England
that nc whGid trtE; any recognition oi tho
Southern Cooieae!acy, by either or both u
then, III G, open declaration or"ar against the
Lincoln government, and chat both FIahce
asd England have looked at the Yankee
naTJ End hare been restrained By Tho
! threat, -.......... :
NUw We, wh1 understand the Iaukee
character % well, lacked upon that threat
nersly 81 the trsgghrt's boast; and Go we
1
fsir would have induced you to do.
LincGla's navy IL how III lis upper culint-
nstion With the Hou!h cIc IN, d. ~ III have,
in proportion, M more &c support tnarihs.
! if as much, than Eaiiad. nae: TOR Canada r:i-
iowa soma commercial advantages with tho
| mother country which hin soTefnnIsnt
will not enjoy with any part Of the world
The lumber, the rice, the sugari tho tobacco.
| Int,,y x rha
ten Of the South arc ali bulky articles. In
proportion to their 2alue, they are the best
article IN the world for the support Of ma
riue and tho basis Of maritime power. We
export s,mcz, exclusively in the raw. !'us
ship irrisatcI aith the precious metal. viii
| TRANSPORT rs much ysiiie i'll eingle Yoya % Ms
hundI eds would d. luien with the Taw. ard
| bulky produce OF tho South, and the only
crops now left 10 the North for gsneral CON-
| nerce ara, their merchants ere aleSdy tell
! ing you, their gold and grain crops.
Unlike the demand for o'lr great SclthaTD
staples, which il certsin, the demand ahrnst
| for glulu is vefy uncertain. We know in ad-
vance how much cotton and tobacco and
THAT qusntity of naval storea you will want
If US. But as for the quantity Of grsin that
! YOU will want OF tho Yankees that depends
entirely upon your own hsrvast snd the hAT-
vest OF some half dozen other Countries
Moreover. graiu norsr rugged up any nation OF,
the face Of thie eariE, either IEtG L TeSt n.a!z-
! tine or great naval power.
AZ for the crops Of gold that belong 70
the States on the Pacific, the attachment Of
thoss Sttates to the cid Union is 10 slight that
they have furnished IA contingent Tor tie war.
Nor has Mr. Lincoln ventrlred TO Call OF
them sither for ,nen or money. 40 ons here
a1Dscts that these STATES will auhrail I" rhc
tax5s imposed By this waT. They will silhsT
ast ua for themselves or put themselves
Under cha protection Of some other power.
Your pursuits make you peculiarly wall
acquainted with tho ways Of commerce. the
Influences Of trade ind tho real sn'lrc's IF
maritime consequences ard nsval power. Tell
TO this, therefore. OFT Of tho abundance OF
Jour knowledge, where ii the North % finn
cuperatior when she shall be dep:i7ed Of
ali these commercial privilege. advantages
aud uonopoliea in che South, which .hs en-
io7ed under TINS Union, ana which. WITH
that Union gone, Shescsn never regain.
TIE Northern people are already tired uf
this war nc PAPER in thst section is allowed
&c utter Southern OF Eecnssinr sentiments;
Ill ttat ds.sG t.; do il have hesa SUPPRESSED,
Nc nan tneTe Is allowed TO PLEAD Our CAUSE,
to stat; Cu- csc or to ind facit With Lin
,>oln. on pain Of rlcsIcerstioH.
Northern prisons sre full c; 3ucL :Hs.i
Through such instrumsntslitiea tho poltieisGs
aud that muzzlei press CT tic North have
hcc-lwinked the people Consider the ef
io,t, that hs ;var faction there is now ma.
h.ac 10 raise n.~ recruits ; and Ii, ors Of
population Of 90 millions, 100000 calnvt he
r.;,ed for this var Of eilrlrtered feeling ara
intense xninosi,y which the fanatics Of tSe'
North 57e wss:ng against rs. how is il posi-
ole, for Lincoln 10 make wsr with EraIco or
England for sly. cause whatever My word
for t the North, as soon 40 this var feeling
0ubs;dcs tad hsr present navy requires TO De
replaced With now ships, will dwindie down
;ato stao1d or third rats naval power
Study the ohisctof this war and the cclducI
OF Northern rulers, aud you will BE- ssirGEa
that their judgment las been taken away
,ud tken psople S;li2tsi Girn judicial bliad-
LESS. ~. -,-'.. -..s
The IL at dSwn CT returning reason Is just
beginning &c appear among the Yankee peo-
p::. Notwithstanding the nuIzlod prcSs, and
their gagged orstaTs, the MASSES are beginning:
to perceive that 1heT can 80 moro r.sto-e the
broken Union Of those STATES, by lighting ove1
it, than you ean make whole again the broken
egg by t7.nplng upon it Tie enthusiasm,
which existed among the Northern people
this tine lest ysar, il gone; their whr spirit
is broken. fer it is Dow evident inat Lincoln S
call ior 100000 mora laI is to u: Let oTly
by conpulsion. The trying crisis Is oTcr
s..n Is; sid u,sy aaesk otthicj sc ." hich
do.
81 5rst, We TsIs aaIioiis ioT ioIsien Tcc1S-
milton, ard ieslrorz Il Intervention. But
I'D: n