The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30

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spsxld sos s1op she feeins 70 ,esa expressed i. Ii,
Jasass WaisA and Mr.. Gregors g
/ The motion wns then agreed to- q
! LATEST DIspArcHss
The latest dispatches, dated at London and Ty.
! erpool on the 18th June say
The steamer Scosias adyices Of two DAYS f,sht.
tsG ~ Richmond were eageriy cahvassed on Change
IN Liverpool today. There aas been no time for
newspaper comments yet
The news by the Scotia has apparent effect on
American securities or cotton The ady ance Il, the
latter today was causcd by the ministerial refata.
lion of the mediation run,urs
The city article of the London Tisaes again spec.
alatcs on the impending feanciai crisis In Anne
rica, regarding IT, sooner or later, inevitable
AZ is estimated tina. the cotton throughout Eng
land on the lst Of June $4,000 bales against
i,eaaooo at the same date last year. s
FRENCH MEDIATION RECOMMENDED
OPINION OF THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH paEss
From the Paris Constitutional, 0eating ,n.:c,c
June l0i
Battles. great battles, are about 10 be f,,,ch, g,
America, and perhaps have been fous bit already .t
the very moment we arc writing Ii is inpossihie
in fact, for the armies of the North and the armies
OF the Sonth in presence Of each othersat Coriuth
| AMI II. Richmond not to come to blows nelnrss
of blood will be she'd and what il more snl 10 can.
template, whasever the issue may be- these terrible
encounters do not promise solution Of The. actual
crisis either or iSssvics for Earo9e The victory
no matter on watch side, will not be attended vii,
any final result.
Violence, hatred passions of every de ser,p,on of
which the first war of Independence has given M
the recital, are nothing compared with the hatred
| which now aniinates the South against the North.
but they may give idea Of the re sstanaa nnd of
I the obstacles which the Federal armies will have
to meet from the Confederates. Let history whose
lessons are 80 rarely listened to- serve at enst in
some mcasure to-g give a material eloquence under
/ such circumstances. We are willing to grant tn
| those who DO not share opinion anyth;ng they
wish; we will grant TO the Federals superiority by
/ unphs for the North. The question which The
Posaire spirit Of modern ciriiisa,ion ia so fond ef
putting still remaits And what thenf' Win the
| triumph of the Federal arms produce miracles p
/ VIII 1t change the scasonst Will il tifssipate the
hot weather and the sickness which must .nsue -
Can II manage that the extent OF territory conquer
| ed, and consequently to be occupied shall not be
! equal 10 the whole extent of France England and
Austria pat togethers Where are the armies to oe.
cury such extent and where is the moral strength
| which could dispense with occupying them and
| hold the place OF soaierss
We simply wish to touch Upon facts-noth;nn but
| facts. What do the side of The Conted,
ratesl They burn their produce: they burn their
provisions; they destroy their railways they blow
mp their docky ards their alsena,s and their shins
they leave their wives and children to fight in a,
| tie. WheiA in q proclamation Of savage energy
General Beauregard recommends the planters /,
destroy Their crops which are within reach of the
enemy, ana to apply the torch them without a..
lay or hesitation, 1t is not simply captain excited
10y the drunkenness of war who steaks-it ii the
general sentiment loudly expressed Had nos n,.
merous meetings already expressed their sni,tin,
Once, again, let us observe We do NOT wish TO o.
| press cur own Ideas Oh sueh acts; we simply wish
| to give facts.
On the other hand, what are the Fs,lerals io;n.
what III once strikes lis is, that the country OF free.
dom par tfcel Rce has CONNIE need by sunpressn,,
freedom. Military directors have seized unon ali
the telegraph lines which traverse Amel lea in every
newspapers TO publish only what is favorable to
the NORTH and unfavorable to the South and hat
is 'he reason Tor thist The North speaks TO the
whole world by the electric wires Will. ;nforna
ton from the South. when it does come cnmes ,r
dly. In fact, the journals aad co,resyon from
he South mktch reach by soay of Hacaaa ana 81
| Ih0nGs, sometimes i've weeks hah;na -,
and thus lose all interest.
The North proclaims martial law with all IL
fiies II suppresses every independent vAice it
threatens the suspected with death Ia presence Of
sach deSp0tisf The EaQlssa s,yes Has mn, hee nh, G
remain silent
In the midst of such struggle, between such des.
pe,ae opioiien'S' Who dare say that spontaneous
OF hkeiy paeication Is possiblel Peace can only
come from Wlthoat, and the word Calculation, !
which we have placed at the ead Of this article.
can alone put an end to a which has dsso,a.ed
steelxd in blood, and decimated America siready =
too long ana, wha, is rnor. trone "a v,,tsr
too long The word we alude to is "AiediationS'
BIT -tence IS thiS haediaio3. come aud on anhd,
basis IL be toandeds Whence it will come we
have already stated. rs regards 'he basis IL gadg
easily be found.
First OF all, it is evident that as mediation il,
princi pie, must be accepted by both beiigerens it
only represent IDEAS of justice and OF modera
ton, and that consequently it cannot be addressed
to those who would like to engrait slave war on
civil to those who consider the institution
slavery as an institution Of Divine right.
tbs Haeaidti0a point mast singuidrfy oyey7aoie1,
corresponds not only 10 The most rial interest
mercial Earope hut also TO the most sensible minds
that represent the interests of America Let us re-
member that President Lincoln had pronounced,
himself in the same as, before him. Generals
Burnside and Butter did, against excitement to
slave war; and that In his last proclamation he
called mind his special message, quoting the fol.
lowing resolution, adopted by large maiorties by
both Houses of Congress:
'The United States mast cooperate with that
! State which might adop: the gradual abolition OF
slavery, by giving to sach State, in its Judgment
| such compensation as is required for public or
private Inconvenience resulting from such change
| OF system
Let us bring to bear upon this passage another
solemn declaration made by President Lincoln in
! his Inauguration address of the 4th of March
! 1861 -
Il have intention TO interfere directly or indi-
rec''y in the question of slavery whe:e it exists
do not think that have the right to do so legally
and am by no means inclined to do so'
1t is thus that the North speaks in the spirit Of
moderation and of justice. WI the South be less
acctssibieto this spir Of cancellation and of usd0n
man OF consideratior in the South, (Mr Yancey.) }
a Commissioner Of the Southern States at n ham
quot given at Fishmongers Hall on the 9th of No.
vember last, in London, spoke as follows:
| )" When our adversary shall have become suf,i,
centiy calm to treat ns as beigerens the aurora of
peace will appear in the horizon. When that hour
has struck, think may say that the Confete, ate
Government viii not show itself nfexible except
| upon one point-the care Of our honor and of our
! independence. As regards the great interest Of
/ peace and humanity, our Government will know
| how to make concessions in everything simply ma
terial or OF secondary importance" .
/ Those words Were hailed with immense an,,ause
and here, evidently, is to be found the basis Of
possible arrangement-of an arrangement sucl, AZ
may be proposed in the name Of Europe BY a erea,
and free nation.
tion-s the point Of rieso Of Earopeaa interests
So legitimate is the point of view Of humanity and
civilization, there remain only eatastrophes tie ex
| tent Of which no human eye can penetrate The
capture of Richmond would not al yance the affair,
of America one whit more than the capture of New
| Orleans. The. South bathsd in biood rhe Nortl
| plunged ir.0 bankruptcy and anarchy, commercial
Europe SEEING ms sngtrings fatrease-snck are ths
consequences Of tie continuance Of this oar.
! Mediation, on the contrary, by putting AN end te
frariedal struggle, aud by consecratng Il separa
tion already accomplished without allowing ON, o
the begerents 10 crush the other, and cause. desc
lation instead OF peace, would render the most emf
| neut service TO America as well as to Europe
One year aeo, wAen the acav broke oa,, Fraae,
| offered her mediation 10 Amfrfca- That offer wal
not accepted. What an immense amount OF blood
shed what sad catastrophes, what desolaiion
the Atlantic, what suffering in our own homes
might have been spared if the voice OF France hai
then been listened to-
The Paris Patrie, Of June H. gives a ramor CT ap
proaehing negotiations for joint offer Of media
tion by France and England
4 From the London Shipping Gazette, June Ill
4 We transferred 70 our columns Yesterday an ar
ticle on the American sirupgle from the Caustifa
sioanei, which is worthy Of attentive perusal. moi