The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-19
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
Mr. soBDBH AGAINST INrxRvENrIoN-THE LON.
DON TIMES AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, AID

Mr. sO1DBH AGAINST INTKRvENTIoN-THE LON.
DON TINES AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. AHD
ON GEN BUTLER AND MIRA. PHILLIPS, -.
Mr.. Golden has addressed his constituents at
1oehdals He spoke at length on the prevailing
distress at Lancashirs He regarded that distress
.: national question. and pubic and private
aid proved insuf8oisnt to relieve Il, Parliament
would have to make provision for 1t He then
ferrsd to the American wa-, Asd said that it would
b waste Of time for foreigners to attempt 10 In.
Or . .b. 70 soas "e. q: ::
ward cotton As to hor tn. contest wss
going to end, he confessed his inability -
~ ~ould not make the same guess that Rsri Rus.
ssl aud Ar 0iadstons did. He did not believe that
II the waf should soo1 be brought to . termination
II would end In the separation OF the North and
South 1s thought those who profssssd 70 much
for Italian unity ought to appreciate more the
union n America Interference ny force wound do
more thaA aaything slse TO strengthen the Union
0ovsrnRsnt md the cost to Dnkland In nix months
would be more than sufficient 70 feed the distressed
cotton operatives Tor tso yeara Mr. Golden son.
cluded By reproashins the Palmerston Govern
mont for it, sxravaganss, anA advocated retrsnsh-
msut.
The rinslsaders Of the great robbery Of the Bank
Of England no,e pspar had been arrested. One OF
them was taken In tie act Of printing notes on
sons of the stolen papA.
THE "TIHRs" ON THE DEnoCRAoY
The 7s.As. In sozae spsoula.ions on the elections
In America, saysi
when we see the Democratic party making q
show of forco once more struggling for utterance,
America We believe that In that party lies the only
hope Of peace to great people and permanent
prosperity to mighty country. They have all
our sympathiss We have no great faith In the
gain another term Of power. True gold IL now st
139 and the money crash u nearing every day;
but the Confsdsrstss have fought on parched corn,
and r.: k.de,sls .s9 en- fight witaous soresn
trsds urge them Although they never can actu
ally subdue, they may 60 on obs.inassly 6ghtng-
II the Republicans should win all these elections
the result may very probably be so 70 lsnstaen
lean continent back for . century.
TIE "rIMEs" on BurLn
The 9sass publishes q private letter from New
Orleans In which 1t 10 stated that Mrs Phillipa,
who suffered such barbsr0us treatment from Gen
Batler for having smiled a. the funeral OF Federal
soldier passed. has completely lost her reason Gen.
Butler has by . recent proclamation, required eve
~ person In the oity to register himself or hersef
either frisrd or an enemy Of the United States,
and ct the same time to give in register of their
properly and no article could be sued for or sold
or enjoyed In any way, which Wa not regularly
The N.A remarks on this letter: 1T 10 sense
less humiliation and useless insult 10 drive up
whole population under the nukle Of cannon snd
under the threats Of being utterly despoIed. TO
commit q sort Of white perjury. 4 gentleman
with little tact might BY this have let loose those
three million bales Of cotton. But while Butler
commands. New Orleans can serve for no other
purpose without but - . warning to all other
Southern cities Of what submission TO the North
involves"
BRITIsn INrIREsIs At NEW ORLEANA
memorial has baen sent to Earl Russell from
leading Liverpool merchants connected with New
Orlea.s calling his Lordships attention 70 the
bitrary acts Of Cen Butler in respect to foreign.
ers and urging the necessity Of . chief consul and
Q British man-oE war being dispatched to that port
for the protection Of British interests. His Lord
ship has simply acknowledged the receipt Of the
memorial.