The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-02

Or ooeooonoo ~ VAn0su40l
"a $slmsgsspa. h 90 ef hh late speeches,
,~eH,nreeo ~ tusa which ~ wes h this eoaatsy
~ nkea = alsegstAse without prsssasne Ht'
70 1puAe, IA plAcsa implicit ccnAdsues h the
Uasasuasa preaissa Of seward 10 pat u down h
~ uess nlnssy AAys. and. Ike Hickman. b.
lsvoa ~ uAoooooo wsre able to best 7.0o0.M.
A1ou)ne sAis spanion be sesma 70 have deatbe
So sAMa - eyes 70 I'll The lsssens Of history !;
- 3 AAasey b wAaa Lord Doansbrcks dsanss
~ hs-4AnesopAy tseshine By sEamplss-Loed
1aanseussa u sasarsdly not sueh statssman -
ouGAs 70 - q ~ head Of Government IKE that
a assae DettsiA
Whas tA~~ havs been many examples Of sue
odd reslstanes TO the inyaaions Of nations more
psWseSul than IL Invaded, there have been re.
nazkahly NV Instances of . sueee1ful invasion
VAoso he wsr was national on the part of the
peep,e tAssaasnsa with subjusation. Where the
axvsAea people depend upon great standing q my,
"a ~ amy \ defeated and destroyed. Il ID nata.
~ sneseA that hey shoaid submit They have
esasraaly little public spirit, and probably think
tAsasslvss nksly 70 b. ~ we'll OF under one ruler
. undw snoahsr. But where the heart and soul
a. Svy mAA 10 enlisted In the cause, subjugat lon
isln1sadbls people thus united In love Of their
OW0 OO00eky 0aO O0btVO Vi wv boV0oeS uNS Ve
dsobaSsd ia . SCORE Of bloody battles. but they
sllnk - marc Of submission the day after defeat
tAaa ~ Do the day AFTER victory. They may
b sxtsrninaaed but they cannot be conquered
3moreda Of instances supporting tbs truth Of th &
pssltiea might have been found by Lord Palmer.
80. u ~ bad taken the trouble 10 loo for tlem.
xsfxes invaded Greece with 100000 lighting
msas tAalafgsst army Of which We have any &C.
seonk He camp followers amounted to ~ many
nerA Ne thus preaipitated Ave or six millions Of
haman bsizgs upon . knot Of little republics, whose
united pepublation probsbly did not amount to the
aumhee b brought with him. Yet he sustained
he most DISASTROUS defeat and the most entire
overthrow that any invader ever met with. The
0sulA for centuries, were in the habit of hurting
their 1assss BY hundreds of thousands upon the
1omAn Republic always with the same result. The
sparssy settled island of Corsica set the powerful
1spuhle Of Genoa, backed at one time by the
whole fores Of the Spanish monarchy. at defiance
tot three hundred years Two hundred years Of
wsr did not enable England to conquer Scotland,
though her population was six times a. great Ne.
poison could overrup, bat he could not conquer
Spain. AL Continental Europe combined could NO,
Conquer Prussia whom Frederick the Grea, guided
her dsstiniss
Why shoud Lord Paluerston suppose we are
saaisr 70 conquer tkzh any of these Our men are
- brave - the best of them all. The Yankees are
not better soldiers than the Gauls or the Genoese,
Or The 6psniards or the French, or the English
were. The dsproportion of numbers Is not 20
srsaa - Il was in any of the cases mentioned. The
YANKEES are not more than three to one. When
our negroes are taken into the accountant they
should be. for they till the ground, and thereby
snable those who would otherwise be compelled to
say at home to take the 6eld-they are not more
than ono and . half to one. In every battle-ou
fair gFound-we have In the meantime beaten them
one to three. Upon what rational ground, then,
can Lord Paluerston rest his establishment at the
turn things have taken3