The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-11

The public mnst by this lime be tired Of tie
6 very name OF Earopaan intervention; and rot
only wick never 70 see il again, but most de
vouily tbat j, never had seen OF heard Of it,
'iksrs was lime when nothing was mere
Reasonable, when our enemies themselves To-
.sSed il a- firmly es cur Own people, hat that
tine IL submerged n0| beyond Inc fainLesI
ho!,e OF restorSt:oa. il il evident TIA, the
destruction OF both nations is the palsy -
Europa. Tie in agne tia il is The interest q
any monsrchics' eoGn+-y In iha world that s
republic stoni flourish snt Dec me powerful,
i~mous,rs.ios - All the wofi3 tina, there il
ma oseessity fer alcnarohs, bul .hat .he Psope
IN govern themselves, that IL i The interest
ri shs greatest coa1nsTciai ind TuanG -Gctn ms
Dover uron earth 20 desire e success AID |
re-mauencs of the only po.er which car
rival iis eommercs eni manufactured, is d de
ir&ion which 10 saae man in she old world ~
ths nsV euteflolns. E'erral separation Of The
nd Tuior il Their. fore the desire OF ali lncIl-
arches, and OF all commercial end uan1f.c
turing competitors ari thus far the Scush
wsa riga, II its ideas of Eug!ieh and Fraucl
policy; bet, whom il Supposed that the onis
r1n which i; so1ght wss Of tie commercial
ard misunderstanding North, it showed lis igno-
rsnee Of the fur sighted iiguity Of British
eounsei.. l. did liot zee thu. Great Britain
ai..ht derive aivartaye FROM the destruction
81 Southern cotton vel rs Northern ships
al factories, oevanss she would thereby rem
r'ar the world dependent upcn her colonies
f5r the raw material, as we'll ss upon her
slope fos the manufactures. And yet, now
hat the design has become manifest, 1t mar
monies 30 completely with the long and perse'
vering ab olision policy OF Great Brian, winch
could net be reconciisd in any other way
with an intelligent conception of her own IN
.eresss, that every one wonders that they had
not penetrated her purposes from ths atari
For cur own part, we are unable 20 sse sin-
ole chos. Of a chance OF the recognition of,
The South by sny power of the earth Till II
hss established it's own independence, when
foreign recognition viii not be worth a but.
top.s
Wsare, therefore, lot disposei 10 attach cay
inheritance to the occasional expression Of &
desire by British Journalists and statesmen
taa. the North would permit the South to 80
ne WY in peace. They have permitted the
time Y hen our recognition eoald have been
made without danger TO themselves TO pass
without beiog improved They have 40
friendly solici,uds for either Norih or South
Tusy regard US al as ii race Of adyen,urers,
whose republican principles and Institutions
are ~ war with their ow IL political aud social
forms, sni whose interests are all adverse 10
tnOrown TIE North th:y regard a. lisTs
md thieves, aad tls south taey detest on AZ
count Of lis domestic institutions, OF whi9i taey
nave the most false aad absurd R,ions We
ateglad that we no longer look TO foreign
AID for sGccess. Il is huIiiiatisg that we
rhoali ever have trusted in airy one bar our
selves and in the protecting power Of Heaven
Ii we cannot achieve our own independence
motives for eAsiiiop, we could never have
preserved az independence that was boon 20
us ny a foreign power. We can now no, only
he Independent, bu. respected, Nc can bs the
architects Of our OWE fortunes, instead
G: lhs leneEeiaiies of foreiya e.arity--
Our trade lana commerce viii be our own
we will maausaetn,s for ourselves, and trans
port ous products in onr own vessels We
sneit eve no favors to any ore, &nd De free
:rom al eItsps!ing alliances with the Old
" rid AT the sans tins, the aiuieier oourse
o The British Government Ought not TO rnaks
"s 'orgctiai OF the sympathes manifested in
eur behalf ey the British leepie. Ii taer
Goysrnms u; has; given as the cold shoulder
tie public spIaion Of England, uttered tbrous h
its press and it's leading o,gans of puti:e be n.
tinsni, hss h..! its iuduence il restraining 10
sem- sx.eut the shasaaiess atiuc.iee which
- Aaith asd proclaimed lie insaatioa to per.
/ e.. te, sei whish il will now probably pos.
g9us I'll The period u Cur snljags,ion That
1sli.si @.H not arise nntil tss lass soa.bern
ssias. taf laiisa, aad Inc lar. puisa,ion Of
litaTiy become sAiiaeoishsd In the Southern
eea,t We shall fight hem on from city to
cir ffon valley 10 meansaia, and the ~hcls
ian' will e1cons dear red with the bisoa
oi cur whole ,scs, before the YApiesnsh shall
bses~s or scasusrors
-
10y