The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22
NAY MORNING 1850. MAY ~. 1863
.,5 Iehu Bull -rent-Cp Wrath.

,,w guide their affairs. know that
Dsn ,iov nor their Government will
"' .ts reparatiou, apology, or atonement,
eve '.o ,be demand for either is not backed oy
"'' +, enforce IT, Does any man W tth
jaS s,onyh 10 keep out of the tire believe
''', Mason and Slidel! would have been sur
'S "a ., q demand fcom Mexico or Portu-
nann,ark Would the tiger volun-
,s surrender the fawn Or the hyeua his
f,ol }-or ths anaconda the victim
',n n, folda Neither would the Yankee
.nvthirg i'll gotten, or atone for any
rniess coereed 10 do So by a force Eli.
''' 70 spy hs can exert. Very naturally
,..,ue. the lasting enemy Of any who
.,,ort restitution or amendment from
lie cannot brook the deprivation Of his
.,sos,ions either Of his malice or his eel
- Therefore when the Yankee Gov
.r, cave up Messrs- Mason aud Sideil-
-. fstes i. had pre- figured AMI eioaIed over
Va h,n,sl satisfaction like thas enjoyed by
c.1,on over the victims in his caye-it
,bsu M with smo,hered wrath and in
,r,rlises Of revenge upon the power
,.s demanded tnem'
lam tbs. day the Government and the peo-
fhsN North hsye bssn storing up wrath
-. r,olish nation. What boots it that
are permitted without restriction to OBJ
~ England everything they desire-arms,
.-.,,;on and all the materials of war
,,-.., matters it tha, England time and again
..,t.,s her neutrality and submits her vessels
Cha ,aru,s Of Il Yankee blockade winch ls
49,, - the law En9 land herself has set mp, II
.to,s7 S1e gets 10 credit for her profes-
srj her respect of the blockade Is az
,.3r,ai to fear ofthe Yankees on the sea III
,s. C5ufsderates get gan from Eagland 10y
'r,ts dangers of the blockade, it is added To
-. s,,onnt AGAINST the British. If onr Gov
--,.nt hnys IN an old boat from an English
-.,.ni 1pars her with brave men to fret and
maya the commerce of the Yankees, 1t 10 en-
...t,n their anti British memorabilia as a
..-rsuce thai nothing short OF the overthrow
t,aa Britjsh Government will atons fori III
.,ort ever since tue war they have been
.,eriug up malice sgainst the Enghsh for
,7p,s dAv. Their press and their public men
80 continually muItering the thunders Of this
g1specliye storm.
W. have IN an indirect Way-via Hamilton,
q.-rnis-,eeeived an article On this subject
,,ri.5 from Harpt,'> llseklyI I. we'll known
.rronsnt Of Northern sentiment, most exteu-
I ro.t i,-N Northarn vanrlS
r-yprssses more exactly the views and poll
svef the Iankees in their relations with Great
H,itsu than any article we have eeen. We
invite attention IL il:
Tiara bas never been q time when hatred Of
The E,eish was 90 deep or 30 wide spread as
tI.at present. There has never been period
4, which war with England could have been
,,rs generally welcomed than at preeent--lf
W. were free to engage in q foreign war
Yet we d. not believe that war lmmtlent.-
We Capuo, afford the luxury. The struggle IN
xbicg We are engaged taxes all our resources,
Ito carry It safely through 10 Il successful
I,.ue will REQUIRE onI undivided energies. For
ttIs reason We do not anticipate that eur Gov
enU.u! will declare war against En&lahd-
fa5Qgh il has ample groupd tor doing so; or
wi. even declare All embargo, or seHo BTltish
Ii0petty TO recompense our silp owners lor
LIE i5sses tAey are suffering thro u2h Tue piras-
esl aeta IT British vessels.
Uur cue lQst now is TO cutler everything
ffou foreigners for the sake Of concentrating
olr whole force on the suppression OF the re-
bs..!on When this is done, We shall have
Line to devote TO cur foreign enemies.
80 soon az the restoration of the Union hhe
Jgen achieved, we look TO see energetic meas-
ares adopted by the Government tor the set
leueuf Of accounts with England. We ex
Iv,i to zee every man who has lost dollar by
lie depieiations Of the A}ahaDla paid III full,
witb interest, by the British Government
The amount can always be collected IN the port
Ji New Yolk half dozen Bfiiiah steam,
SIS and /. score of British ships seized and
.ad at auction by the United States Marshai
would 20 far to make q balance. Anu when
EuslaDi next goes to war let her look out for
..taiation Though her antagonist be only
s.le Hotten.ot chief, the ocean aball bristie
aith American cruise-s bearing hls flag, and
kasla and may rely on il, that for every peace
ill American trader that has been burned dar-
ls this war by British pirates, ten British yes
.sls will then he destroyed. The next war i'll
which England engages will be the end OF her
br-lgu commerce We mistake our country
4eH greatly, if, at the end CT twelve months,
Ley leave ship bearing the British Nag
a1oat in any sea from the German ocean 10
belfiDfs Suaits.
We do hot suppose that these terrible
ilreats-these promised revenges postponed TO
a 0qrtaieitl seas0n--yiIi disturb the equanim-
iy Of John Bull. He is not easily disturbed.
lie, TOO. has interests which sometimes induce
hiu to smother aa well as postpone wrath.
lie will likely, influenced by this policy, con-
uuue to be neutral continue to hout South
sfDers, set watches upon their agents, and in-
Tease the difficulties Of their intercourse with
Iaer .riends abroad, and also continue his ex'
glanationa and protestations of neutrality to
lie Yankees. Ia the matter OF Yankee re-
ysnge John Bull may rest assured that 1t VIII
te indulsed economically and profitably.-
tiarPer's foreshadowed Piratieai CO operation
with the " Hottentot Chief presents the war
Of tue Yankees On England in form alto
sether agreeable 10 them. 1t is the general
10 bery and spoii Of very rich commerce
which would pay very well. So let the British
io1k cut If they get into trouble with
hotlen;ot they had better, IN advance, buy up
ds brother barbariaus of the North By paying
hem ali their losses by Alabamas and klori-
dae, aud add enough of gold to heal their
wounded honor and sppease their indignant
aud virtuous wrath before they proclaim war
VIII their immediate antagonist. Ii they 60
lo' they will DO universally robbed and f1l-
aged rniii they viii be commercially and
Aaancially ruined. If Mr.. Bal knows the
'aae OF bribe, he could never employ one
mOfe probably than i'll such case with the
Iankees.
Starvation.
ihe Yankees who have tried all their Gen