The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-23
Lord LYer.a.

We very much doubt whcthert this nooieme" wiz
over rturn to washington ~ Ambassador from
the Cont Of 81 J.n,ea During his whole residence
there he has shown most plentiful lack oil oFaahs
and n ai,no.s.ion 10 make hiusclf y partisan OF
s.x.ar, even before that functionsry made any ad'
y,ncos. Thssts not exactly the maa to represent
neutral power, at helligcrent Court; but II misat
have passed OF very well had he not taken the
step which the New York herald says he has taken
ard which. contrary TO our former opinion, VIC now
h,Iieve he he's taken.
Lord Russell II will be rccollecsed, said, some
time in March that this war would end In ninety
days Seward had no doubt persuaded him that
within tha, time he would crush the rebellion
The ninety DAYS have elapsed, ana the rebellion is
net crushed; neither is the war at an end In the
meantime Lancashire is starving--onc hundred
thousand panpers In that county alone exist upon
public charity. Three hundred thousand more. not
being fed by the public, likely to die for the
wen, Of bread. II has been discovered that India
cotton will not do, aud thss none hut cotton from
ibc Confederate States will The highwaymsns
bargain concluded between Seward and Russell
came, be carried into effect Seward has Beaufort
aud New Orleans, yet hs sends no cotton. Every
day the truth becomes palmer. No cotton can be
had except with the consent Of the planters. Even
though Seward sabugate the whole South, he
Cannot redeem his pledge. becaus" he cannot get
t!is cotton The only possible way to obtain it is
to acknowledge our Independence, drive the an
kce thieves from crr ports, and throw them back
into our hands breaking up the blockade and for
bidding its re-establishment. Then our planters
will send the British ships az much cotton az they
can carry. They will never send them bale IA
long the Yankees hold possession 81 the ports.
II 10 at such u time that this chuche-headed no
bleman goes TO Eusand as partisan Of seward to
prevail ON the Cabinet to give Seward more time
and to rvpreser, that in little while the rebellion
must be crushed. lie cannot see that the crushing
OF the rebellion will not advance the of
Great Britain IN the least; hut will be, the con
rnrv tlsc means of rendering the purchase Of cot
tea Ill this country forever impossible II il proba
hi. that Lord Russell is A. blind As he is but Lord
Derby and Sir Djsracli are moi blind. They know
the suffering in the manufacturing districts, aud 10
what it is aScribable.- They know that whatever
pledges Seward has given cannot re redeemed Tn
les, then, Lord Russell abandoas the league with
Seward, he Will be pressed By these men until he
resigns, and Lord Lyons go with him. II he
changes his policy. he will also change his Minister
at Washington. So Lyons stands Il fair chance OF
staying AT home when he gets there.
aSo.lnc could be ruore adverse 10 British inter.
es;s ta;, The sui,ugaton ol;he South by the North
aud the restoration OF the cotton culture. BY
OF high tariffs and expor: duties on cotton, the
North woulG soon have monopoly, and Il inonop-
DIV III manu- actures would soon follow. Great
Britain woIld be driven out of every market in the
woglu