The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-21

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=. Nsv York Herald, which / ateiy led on
~ n.aaia. ysvovs, and blew itst trumpet Till
=. -slt,n raax sglin In giorihca aion Of the
49, 49,. has turned into lamp coming the
lats objects q IL idolatry; says they m'gh.
,res = ven have been feasted' on lara an"
srain Oh: cAlls them barbarfAns, ana &c.
,onncea them for theis long expressions OIL
Poland. which Il SCENE just now 'ol .hs
g. Cine. 10 have heard Of. We thought al
IA time Of the Russian glofihcation ina. II
-. only In net sclfgiorifcation ny the
~ York mob, Who seize upon every &C.
,.s.s., that visits their shores 70 make
thsu:e,ves conspicuous. But We has:: no
idea the humbag would be so soon con
ssa.ed. What does It means Have they
found out that the Russian card Will not play
we'll in Europe, where Russia h synon'a'
for Ill that y dsspotic, cruel ana paroaF-
ousf Taken In connexion with Henry
Ward Be<cher's late admission at Exeter
Hall, that they had only been coquetti"e
With Russia, and that they really loved the
Eugliah great deal better than the Rus
eians. We arc satisfied that the YankeeRus
Alan fraAernination has come to On nntimely
end, and that the Gar will not be likely to
regard With much respect and affection the
people Who have been paying him so man,
compliments at their aresIdes, only to ridi
culc him before he Is well out OF their
house
The Hsrad complains that ito Yankees
have always made fools Of themselves over
foreign lions, aid that, when the lions had
toasted themselves at their expense they
have turned TO and endeavOred to rend
and devour their entertainers. It instances
the esses Of Marryatt, Dickens, the Japa
nese, the Prince of Wales, &C., who, after be.
ing obsequiously courted and caressed III
America went home and abused \he Yam
keee. wrote libels and begot rams, and Ell
deayored to lie and butt the whole race Of
Yankee DoOdles out of existence. We don't
know that there is any truth In this accuse
ton. - far as the Prince of Wales is concern
ed. but II he was not disgusted with the SER
yility and funkeyism he was treated to in
America It was because he had not the dis
cernment to discriminate between genuine
good feeling and gross aattery, and to per
ceive that IL is to crafty their Ow n vanity
not to evince any respect for merit, that the
Yankees 20 mad over foreign celebrities.
No man ever failed Of securing the respect
Ct others who respected himself And tho
same is true of communities. The Ameri
caas have set themselves up as great Re
publican people, who judge all men by then
personal merits, and not by the rank they
held In society, and who have preferred con
telnpts for the distinctions of rank and title
in Europe Yet, there lever has and never
will be such title-wOrshippiEg race in the
world, and European visitors seeing this at
glance, seeing how these boosted Republics
are never so happy as when they are tuft-
hunting and licking the dust from the feet of
lords and ladies, naturally jeer and laugh at
them, and let them see that they understand
them, and not only regard them as interiors,
but are aware that they are themselves con.
eoious of this inferiority. OF course, all this
Is very CALLING to Yankeedom. That all the
plum buildings and sparkling champagne
and honeyed compliments should not be able
to melt the obdurate hearts Ofthe foreign pa
tricians, and exalt the snobs of the Yankee
cities in the esteem of others, or even in
their own esteem, is dreadful thing. And
they become very vituperative andmore vul
gar than ever in consequence. But we ser
no help for 1t. They have never, for excel
lent reasons, been ableto respect themselves
and they cannot expect others to respect
them.
Now, the South, we are willing to concede
has 40 few friends In Europe as the North
but we have the satisfaction of knowing
that We have never humbled ourselves at the
feet of foreign lions, nor sought to propi
tiate their favor, nor cared a groat for theil
good or bad opinions. They bate our insti
tuition of slavery; but, though they may
hate Us also, we have taught them to respect
us, and the present war has wrUng from them
many an emphatic testimony to that effect
We are not sure but, at this very moment
even Russia, especially in view of the dis
closures of Beecher and the New York Her
aid, has more respect for the South, which
has never given the Gar so much as a com
plaint, than the North, which loads him at ont
moment with sickening adulation and taunts
him the next with train Oil, lard, and bar
barism. A hollow. egotistical, slavish, ant
hypocritical community must expect only
contempt and execration from the rest O
mankind. Let the Yankees go ahead will
their prosecutions at home and their man
worship abroad. Their humiliation, both al
home and abre I'd, we trust, is not far dis
1aut.
DIED.
Al her residence, In Sidney, yesterday morning
nj . O'Clock, Mrs E McCLOY, widOw of The
late WIN McCiOy, In the 43d year Of her age.
Aer fnneral will take place this evening at
O'Clock fropa her late residence. Friends and ae-
0uaineapces ars invited 10 attend
Al his residence, on Church Hill, November
ooh, ailes a. illness OF three days, WIN TABB