The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-23

PIE IN anything bus uame W. sbcuM MAe
warning BY this Lesson, and avoid cousolha-
ton. ~ NOT only the fcunNain Of deeposisn,
bot Of imheciiisy and weakness
States, Hike individuals msy give xay =
morbid impulses Of caprice and d.scontsut
bat The best way to deal with sueh cases,
shouh they arise. u to give them plenty Of
rope. So fur from endeavoring 70 force then
10 remain In Union which had become, OF
wAs Imagined 70 b unjust and oppressive. ws
would facilitate their departure, and. II nsess.
sAry, give them the means Of Getting up houss
for themselves. II they had . trait Of The
prodigal In their disposition, We would DIVIDE
With them our whole living, and lot them go
into . fAr country and make the experiment OF
trying their own fortunes In the meantime,
We would have . calf fAsssd, and ans robe
prepared, in preparation for Ahsir return. IN
eass they shouA happen 70 wssts their sub
ssAnes In riosous living. There = nsthing
IKE letting wllful people hsve their own way.
Whsn they understand that there 10 nothing
TO prevent them from having II, and that NO
ono cares q groas whether they have Il or not,
they are generally accessible to reason
Foreign Nations.
since the last hope has faded sway If 70.
oognition BY foreign nations, the Ooath has
exhibited tsnfold energy and determination.
Nations, she has ct last discovered, do not 10
oogniss anything bat their own intsrssts- II
10 true, there are sometimes sympathies BE-
tween nations, which, when n does not cost
them anything. they indulge with pleasure
There has always been in the South greet
admiration Of France and her Emperor, and II
not Of the English Government, at least Of
IL people, sentiments, which have been
heartily reciProcated during the present war.
Bot, beyond this inexpensive friendship, We
may look around the world In vain for en-
esurasensnt The hourly inersasing dis
trsssss In the manufacturing districts Of Hug-
land and France have no efeot upon tho policy
Of thsi. Governments. With the demonstrated
fact Of paper blockade in their possession,
they look unmoved upon the widening gulf Of
want and bankruptcy benesth their feet, when
q word might cause 1t 10 disappear forever
Willis, however, all this 10 true, 1t ought not
70 affect our sentiments towards the people Of
those oountrisa 1t would bs puerile, and In
diea,e want Of proper self-rsepect, 70 with
draw now The good opinion We have enter
tainsd o. the French and Rnglish, bscsuss
their governments pursue . certain line Of
policy. We mus allow TO nations the prercga-
dive Of judging for thensslvss what AZ their
own Interests; and, whilst We may regret
that they cannot sse them - we do, It IL IN
reasonable TO derounes them for their decision
There u no knight errantry among Govern
msnts, and We cannot expect then to como
lsnos In hand TO our relief, 40 II va were some
forlorn danssl, standing In awful need Of
their protection. We ought oursslves to dis
dain 70 OCCUPY such . petition, and 70 blush
that such thought bad ever basn permitted
70 enter our minds
We ars well satisled that the sympakhiss
Of both the French and Enghsh people are
with the South, dor ahouA we be surprised II
extent than Ia imagined the sympathiss of the
pecp. Napoleon I'LL Il undoubtedly The hrst
states aan Of the age. the greatest man new
living, aud ons wbosS clear sSd sompfshsD-
sive eye can discern st 8 glance the benefits
which France may derive from wise uss of
The present opportunity. he 10 Not only
statesman, but man Of great practical sense,
who has done more for tbs development Of
Ersnoh enterprise, In both commerce and
manufactures, than any Of HE predecessor
But he u taciturn and oireumspsot. aud we
must give solid proof, not only in the devotion
Of our psople, but In the energy Of its Gov
srnmen, and its attention to practical details.
that our affairs are conducted In 9 manner to
insure Ultimate success, before We can demand
a. Of right the entire confidence Of The world.
With all the channels Of communication with
the outer world blocked up, and NO sources Of
into llgencs 70 foreign Governments but those
which are inimiosl 70 us in the highest degree,
We should not axpec, forsign nations to act
without great circumspeetion and Shch sur
Wy Of the whole ground - will rave them
from the peril Of compromising thoss interests
Of their peoples which they are bound to pro-
mote That those interests, II intelHgenty
would demand their Intervention,
we have not tho shadow Of q doubt; but we
go no reason At present 10 expect that 1t viii
b rendered, nor would We have our country
men depend upon 1t In any way. nor, at the
same time, b impatient and offended because
\ 10 not offered.
(.>neAntya tlnR oup Apniau