The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-03

.as s1ssss.u~ssaasrsa.sss
IA1la Lu1olzg -! II
DsnsnstrGlien = icy ne Espeet
Of Esacs.
The last ngws from Europe 10 fspssss Wlsa
interest to the southern reader. The inssln-
esuos that llAsoa aAA SliAsii had been ssf-
rendered, eapesd nAiyersA hurst .e1rJoy
shrouShout the Island In mtncnssss1 TIE
beilh vvsv rsfng. and svuFtvthSre tie people
sssn y havs taken ! loas bfsssh y token Of
satisfacuon. s<ssu4,es .sssr
- reIpox rtrrs OF fns Rsc1rrIoS o. nAsox
( - .a.f - ABB sLiDsLL.
4 The Tssss, Of tAs 11tA ult.. contains the fol.
aovtng:s - ssni1sisss
n Hsw. tnSu. are va 70 rsssivs these Illus.
rrionss yt<ttors7 Of course, thsy VIII b
JARED at, and folio wsd, and Photographed,
and made the ssejsct Of paragraphs: Thsrs
not walk the streets with . ftiend, or ask the
Mayor for peFm1ssion 20 put up booth In .
msrkst plsosy bas the crowd Immediately
coneludo sne yeugb, nard. visaGed, tll.favorsd
pair ~ - The Osnf.dcrass Commissaoners
Msssrs. Mason and 6lldsll, with their two
Secretaries, though mot - handsome and
~srsc0al - their country MAJ, BlSndin, would
/ cor tainiy MI tAs UryssAl Palaces II they pro-
posed 70 address the visitors There On the
merits Of their cause. hut, for the benefit Of
the d,acEiminasns-for the guidance VI the
minority that prefers 1T least rsspecta-
Die IDOL and thai Dies not wish TO throw
away isaconfidsncs and applause, We may
~ Nsalsonesrve. mat Messrs: mason snd
SiideA are about the most worthless booty IL
would be. possible To extract from the jaws of
the Amsriouns iion. They have long been
known a. the blind and habttu Il hatefs ana
revilersa Of this country. They have done
more than any other men to got up the In
sane prejudice against England which DIS
race. me moYailty and disorders the policy
Of the Union. ~ The hatred OF this country
mas be On thulr stock IN trade. On this they
nave earned their political livelihood anu
won their position, just rs there are others
Who pau0er 70 tho ~ wer passions OF human.
ity. "A diligent use OF tins bad capital mas
made them what they are, and raised them
to the Iank OF Oommissiohers 1t Is thT ough
their lifelong hatred and abuse Of Enxiano
that they come here in their present coLspic-
Sows 40 sincerely hope that our coun uy-
men Will not give these fellows anything 10
the shape Of an ovation. Toe ciyliity mat
n duv 70 a fOs IN distress Is all thlt they
can claim. What they and their secrs.
aries are TO do here passes our conjecture.
They are personally nothing 10 rs. 1ney must
the very verge of great war to rescue them,
that, therefore they arc precio us Ia our eyes.
We should have done just rs ID uCn To rescue
two Of their own negroes, and, had that been
tho object Of the rescuV, tho swarthy Pom
pey aka Cuo ar would have had just tue sans
right to trlumphai arches ana municipal
auuresses 40 Mcesrs. Mason and Slidsl. 30,
please. British public, let's have none Oh
hi,.Ha To- come
up q uieuy 70 town, and have their say with
Any Dody who may have time 70 iisseA -
them. for urpart, We cannot See how any.
tnink tAey,havo 70 Tell can turn the scale OF
Krilish day and elaboration. There have
been 20 many cases OF peoples and nations
establishinE an actual Independence, and
cum pelnng ,herecoEnitiOn OF the world, that
all WS'hxvs to do il what We have done %.
fore, MP to the very last year. This 10 now q
sim pie matter of precedent Our states men
and lawyers know quite as much ON the 81 b.
iect ~ Me ssrs. Mason AND ShdeiI, and are in
no need eftheir information or advice.
Bnluur AoPss ToA rHs SOUTH DAwHIxa-rHx
A1c0aSlTI0H OF rH1 SOUTH. !
The London sHsrsgd, OF the 7th January.
contains the following unanswsrab1e areu.
msnts in favor Of Southern recognition:
We do not desire, By any attempt at mar.
suasion on oar part, 70 hurry this Govern.
msnt and people into precipltate resolution
ON 30 momen tOus matter. But tho ones.
ton that lies before rs, ana one that presses
tor . speedy answer, Il. whether it be right
nlxs the Independence OF the Southern Con.
tsdsracyI We say without DELAY. That
sooner or latsr it will have to DO recognised
il inevitable. The question 10, whether 1t
should not be done ~ oncei
Wsaxe left TO our free choice In the m after.
wheaton, Cooke, Vattsl and ali fnterna.
tionAt jaris ., have clearly laid this down.
Wheaton af1rns that, In the case Of the re.
nrst thing for foreign States to do il TO allow
bslliCerent rights 10 both parties in the con.
| fiet. In the next place, foreign Government
may II it plsas1s, recognize the independ-
| sncs OF the rsvolted people, or enter into
treaties Of commsree or amicSble relations
with 1t. The Msrs recognition cannot justly
be- recorded BY the other belligerent party
| a. an occasion OF war. The period Of rscoe-
milton II left to the option Of the foreign
states. But repeated precedsnts-such cases
a. the revolt Of the Belgians, the South
Amsricans, the Greeks, the Swiss Oantons-.
have established the practice Of recognix
Ing Ie yfdcto Governments, even before the
porent Sta to has chosen to admit their inde-
pendsocs: EAisfact, that other such Govern.
n nts havesbe6n recognized, without delay,
establishes . sort Of right to recognition,
which msy ysry fairly b pressed upon us
Government, which possesses all the ma
chineYy OF STATE and manages its own con.
cerus, and which its enemies have no reason
| able expectation Of subduink BY means Of
lawful war Who can suppose that by such
means tho North will ever subdue the Son th7
Seven millions Of men, united by their hopes,
| their snimositiss, and their fears, have stood
up successfully for dine mon tbs agsinst all
the armImen - that have 30 furiously been
hurled aSainst them by the twent ~ -one mil.
lions OF the North. Inch by inch they have
contested their ground, and inch BY inch they
have gained Il they have won every battle.
the deld. They are in . better position now
than they were whom they commenced the
contest Every day adds to their determine
ssgs e ss :as1 70 s 10. 70
solves . separate nation, and separate ma
ton they Have resolved to BE- hence.
forth. We do not speak Of the me
~: Of tss ens sna the OF
poets OF the strife. The N orth may lay waste,
With its deets. the nourishing coast towns Of
the South IL may tilt cut Its cargoes OF
interchange Of sinicabis relations between
peoples by = bounteous Providence, more
inerciful than man to man 1t may land Its
armies In the swAmps to harry the planters
and DO battls WITH ne yellow fever It may
river, 1nd burn mobile and New Orleans
but all this wiz not bring 1t one jot nearer to
| the spds ell THIS will but add to the fierce
| intensity OF hats which the injured Southern.
| ers will bsquoath TO tho yet unborn. Secure
| in their stubborn patriotism, in their nrn
| resolution TO conquer their liberty or die,
| the men OF the Confederats States will main /.
| tain the struggle tall their enemies are ex-
| hausted BY their efforts and desist from their
utter powerlexSness 70 protract 1t further. II
| IL causes such losses In the North, and necss-
eitates sach tremendous sacrifices Al the world
has never dreamed Of before, what must be the
client pain, the nntold egony of the smaller
and weaAer pseple that il too proud to le,
| M hear its eTyf before they ask for foreign
| aid, the people 0fthe 6oath will waste with
famipa end slckl eas ~ will die and make {