Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-27

fore be Is asonshsd four "endursuce" but confident
y expects our overthrow.
distinction mus, be taken between tho British Gov
eminent and .he British people. Willie the pr iiccs
Of the Goverument sgAust Us the sympathes OF the
massss are with U.s. This ia to be inferred from the tone
Of the British press, and her statesmen disconnected
With the Government l. Is true, that Gus Of abund-
ant caution they will give Lord P.lmerston the time no
asks but sooner later however reluctantly the sense
Of the British public and the vaor 0! Southern troops,
will force from him recognition resignation Il may
be that the Ministry believe recognition vAueles with.
active interference" aud that Active Interference
means var with the United States and war With the
Uuited States will peril the debt the North owes to Brit
Is Sukjec s-per the large investment o! Blush Sub
ests in American stocks and other property-and peril
the Canadian possessions. But If "aciVe interference
ia inevitable 10 bring 10 end this "dssola:ng war,
there is good in postponing itfor the suffering Of
the British people and their interests will continue for
long time and then war, after all, must be endured
S5rArds With England or FrsHes is all bosh. With
he commerce Of the North stopped-ber ports bloeka
ded-And British army coming in front from OansdI,
and Southern army from the rear, what spectacle
his nation viii present. for the pity contempt of the
world.
We take il then, that foreign Intervention, even to
tive intsrsrsnes, ia inevitable. The time ,Ohs it viii
happen l. ony to IL considered And this time very
important Intervention at time may be very di'
r,pt in it's manner and results from Intervention al
ioAr AGd lere lies the danger TO the Confederate
States France aad Englsnd are Ihtipg cn-endeavor-
ing avert the calamity 10 eRsue from al entire want
u tie Southern staples especially Oh cotton. There
Sl be time sLen the supply must entirely fail What
then must be done II these nations wait until the
calamity they you'd avert bela chem the! mus. do With
out American cotton for tsCse month, with pros
pect Of a continuance OF tie ADDED. What kind Of
Intervention will they adopt Taey will be called to
a time when 1t msy be IS favorable TO them To 90
enre revolution IL the system OF labor by which
cotton ~ produced As 10 90 tot lie continuation. Al
altiu Ainstry Shcl tas bTOu2h. thPr nstOl 70 sfGss
may then sSy, It ia as easy Low tor TO go Tor the
king vi cotton hereafter by free labor, slave ana
By price ples We mes peter the former A. that
tine the cotton sIop Of 1901 and q NAV have beer
committed TO tue nanes and sueh NAV be the Vcissi
Idiss Of tlS no other Is being produced. The cot
fAIOis will Ihen assuTedy be upoH the world.
Il NAV % attributed to The iTeooaciAble dnirsDcs
about dave labor sld it msy be thought sound policy
b. Allied Powers 10 remove this veIei question from
tie "oris forum While the Confederate States vii
be equal to e'eIy emergency. yet there danger to
Gaes II tie DELAYS OF France and England AID these
o-lsys continued too long, msJ Producs state Of
tliugs anticipated DO" important then rs,
uaI Seshodd by energetic ac:lou close up thi-
controversy AGd ests Ghsh Independence as
possible. We have TIE taemy nO- reooilHg before Us
tic sAulIl uoi be given breathing moment or chance
hls attitude WIGHthe hsTee al Inspired bs
u numbered and iumsasusaole Srorgs We sheud press
him Jaos aud bear him down I'LL be cues for mercy At
oar feet aad have obtained indemnity for the past
~ security tot the future T. is unmAly 10 desire aud
dangerous 20 mSck- lorsiga istsrSsDton.