The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-21

ard all sorts Of excsllsnt psreons, who farey
themsslveg tho disciples and aucceesdfs Of the
men who carried negfe emancipation in the
Hesf indies, stand up in transports of Joy aud
siscut "L'neeln forevars' IN the blindness Of
their ecstacy they can seq nothing but unquali
f1ad go,d in the wa- pSiicy Of the North, and
only ucmiiiea.ed evil IN the revolution Of tho
South. Tao eacha Of the Union snd the cause
OF negro emancipation ii, in their view, ons
aud the eaine. And in taeiy eagerness to see
1t rroarer taey seem in great danger of sinking
The distinctions between right and wroDe-
ms is Eot tho proper position for Eng
halnien. Our policy Is that Of strict nau-
tsa'ity, and 1t is innonaistsns it'll that
pohey 10 take Violently seitler Que Fl 9
or the other. EogsaA, lad no desire 10 See
fulfilled whg. sllo could nos help forecaetiug-
the break op of tha Union Had thu United
States continued united. EHglishmsn would not
have grudged them their peace, uor any of the
prosperity which might kavo come of it,
Should tae disnnlted States by any happy for.
tune becoEs rsuiiited, Enslaads attitude to-
wards them would be the tams still 1t is
Their analc, not oara We ears glad TO see them
prosper, AID go sou2 as they maintain friendly
relations with us they are free to regulate
their own aiiaira rs Jhsy please. Oar attitude
Is now what it was before ta@ war broke Ont.
Private person5 will havo their private opin:
io9S, and soms will wish success to the North
ana soma TO Tie Souia tnf the national fseiing
is purely neutral, and 1t Is st ozsea foclisi, and
ir,pefsiasaA IN voluntary s.saosiatiens to affect
to represent the English mind, and in the name
OF the British public TO aduresa the American
Minister in terms of unqualified adherence to
tie Northern roffcy::
The folly is greater when slavery Ia mad q
responsible for the war, and emancipation tie
aGslAing- -nnfse Of oiiieIons Interference Eng.
itsamtn, Of course, abhGr slavery. They wish
20 enancifat the negro, but they know as
We'll as the Americans themselves that siavery
,s no moro the caase CT tho rrasent o!vil war
than the recent gales ara answerabie for the
sA'df II Yise il. the rate of discount which so
astop shed the city two Gay IS ago They knew
too. tiast emancipation wonld 10 ,nors follow
tle restoration OF tho Iliioa than it will sc
fGit lfom The meeting ct tie English P6rila-
ment. II Ia desirable taat this slavery qnes-
ton aiioutd 10 put upon right footing Re
cent attempts to NIX il up with the t-iaiara OF
ths Northern arms are not e,ea:tahis to Eng
iish coaamoa sense. 'rha eivi' war had liz
origin iD Causes only inilrec.ls atisc ed by the
elaya QUESTION:. and mgst he tisishej without
Eefele,Ile 10 il. Those gentlemen, the1
who 80 10 Exeter Hall and make heavy
speeches in favo: Of AR Lincoln and General
Butler, and give iD the adhesion to the North
afn poli:y through thick aud thin, and tal (
uneilous!y ttoet the Divine blessing ON the
Federal arms, and so III on Christian princi-
PIES for wer OF e1tsrm nation, and vino
niacSsu the names ofsSout bern Generals and
palii .te the u,onstrosi;ies of the Northern
leaders, world 90 well to reserve their elo
qusnce 10 r later stage and in the rreantima
learA to distinguish II little nio,e clearly be
tween light and darkness
: TT
day, an attempt-was made to tix the rasponsi
bility OF the civil war Upon slavery and, at
the came time, because slavery is repugnln.
to Eoglish feelings and principles, to get up q
demonstration ia the mans of the English
pablo OH behalf of the whole Northern poll
cy.. Mr. Baptist Noel was the principal
spsake", aid went beyond all reason and
trEth III his ienofant and onagiled cec.aua
ton III behalf cf reunion aud elaaIci patton -
Mr. Noel greatly m,sreaas tta Enghsll mind
ii a thinks that tin hs own worts--'giveE
sii ,Dnor 10 sir. Lincoln, liis Cabinet, his Con
gross and eli anti slavery men of nil parties. .
The Lng,sh nlDd Is very much d!axnssed
with Srta deal f3f wh:c;. ''Mr. Lincoln. his
Cabinet, and bis Con9raes" are answeTabie.~ "
so much 70 thAt, il epite OF the national ha-
tired OF slavery, ths current OF English opinion
has se: IN with gtfat stfongtb towards tile
Sou,h The naws OF Conielsrate snccssssf
ia tbs tisid has haen received: IN his country
with eatiGfac;ion, and tiem the cruelty, the
trickery, the incompetsaey, and braggsry OF
tho North. Eaghshman hays Cone 10 hope
that the S"uth may nuaoaed III occurring The ia
dapsudeuca Tor which they have fought so
braveiy aud endured so muah
H.is :tbsnrd confusion Of the oauae of eman-
e;patiou with that of reunion has led men
usually accounted good into making compro
r;ses with most execrable evil AL. the " orsi
dcinss ot the Federal Government, Ms false
teiegrams, ita abominabla violations of civil
liberty: its recognition and reward OF the acts
OF that infamous wretch BItlar, its inditier
eDce to tho tutcheries OF n 'Nsii, its avg ed
hatred of England, the insoiencs of Seward
aud tina Tyranny Of Start on--all are endorsed
and held up adIni 'ation by dissenting preach
ora and second gate iftsratenrs, who either
cannot or will not see that Mr.. Lincoln cares
no more for the three milllion slaves in the
SoulhsIn States, whom his proclamation libe
rates, than ho does for that million aud hall
in the Border States whom hs confirms in
their fatters more strongly than ever. Apollo
giBts nay pat it how they will, no ons who lie
rot biinded by craftsmanship can help seeing
that that proclamation WA not intended
to emauciDate the slave, hut TO induce him to
massacre bis master and his masters family.
h1r. Noel processes To scprr such an idea. He
asks how thaS can Ca when there ars JUG t0j
whites armed with rtiiss, and the eiayos are
unailneit Mr.. Eool ought 10 know thai
there are no; half :. million OF whites apart
ftoni the army, and available :. gaiust g rsFvi.s
insurfortion that tbs woInsu Ani children
Of !hon serving or fa!iiaI wisit the army are
inan!y depen9e.a: upon ;ha protection OF the
slaves, aud might al any moment become vic
timsto their fury; that iiiase ara many mo,ies
of murder and n.eana of eouiiagiaaiou VI hiela
do not Iaqaira the uss OF tfearnis, md are
quite within reach OF {. legion of negroes in
niutiny scaiuss the families of their masters
I'ha meeting st Exeter Hau il great dis
grace TO the Christian religion, and an eyre
gious biunder regarded a5 q step towards
emancipation. Let the quarrel between
North and South bs finished on It's own mer
It's, aud let EnglishIAen wait The issue.
[Eram lbs Daily Telegraph, Jan. 3!.l
Whenever a flourish of trnnlpets Of unHsu
aiiy Aggressive volume is yensarsd upon, il
bacoues expedisnt to AJAX what manner Of ner
tia trumpeters may be who have 40 very
fieraeiy attempted to blast down the walls OF
Jsricllo Let u glance at some of the moa'
conspicuous OF the tsibunes vino, BY hook o.
By creek. Wers got together under the au
s;,icss o. ti.a E,aanc,patieu Soeisty. The
chairman waa Mr. William Evans, donhtlass
a mos, wos.hy and estiinabis member of 60
oisty, bat who, SIS politician, orator, or pub
lis man, is ntterly unknown bsyo the con
Gnes Of Exeter Hall. Mr z. A. Taylor, M
p, Is a rampant kind of Republican, who
very speedily found hiG level in the Commons
House OF Parliament: Mr. Thomas Hughea
is q crocbety, clever man, who gained soma
literary reputation by IN amusing boys book
called 1'rom Browns School Days" aud lost
ii by an inconceivably stupid novel called ''Ton
Brown al Oxford" The Rsvs Newman Hail
and Baptist Noel are flusntpreachers, sufficient
IL popular in some Dissenting cifcloa Mr.
Edmond Bsalss is. We believe, a respectable