The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-05
HHropean Intervention

European intervention-that 7gnis fatuus
wLich was allowed 10 operate SO iDluIiousIy
to our cause in the leginnipg of this war, and
the probability Of which EMS as remote a.
5yeF-hAs hot yet lost al, i.s terrors for
The Yankees. The Londcn correspondent
Of the New York Tunes, under the date of
saJ 9, thus gives expression to his fears that
s9asihilg Of tie sort may yet come to pass
We give his comments upon the sutjeet, with
Ou attaching much Importance to them, but
IS Al exemplihcation of the ever changing
currents of public rumor in England:
"Qaiet as everything now seems with re-
gard to American affairs, there are many signs
Of Il confidence, amounting to certainty, that
lie American war is not to last much longer
TIE Government is about to employ the REQ.
p!s of Lancashire on public works, SO that
they may not emigrate, but be ready to spin
the cotton when it comes. A line OF steamers
OF 3,Oo3 10 4 900 tons is being built expressly
to bring cotton from New Orleans. One, the
Georgia, was launched this week. The manu-
iaciurers who have not been in any hurry
sboat cotton, satisfied to get Off large manu-.
faesured surplus at an advance, are evidently
il no trouble about supply when they need
IL They are even building new mills, ana
biiing them with machinery. have 10 Doubt
that they have an assurance from the very
highest quarters that cotton shall be forthcom.
ing at liked and not very remote period
ION what Is that assurance based? On the
ability of the National Government to con.
qasT the South and open her ports to the
world! cannot come to any such conyic-
ton. The Southern loan of $I5, ,OOt ,OOI was
Lot subscribed for, and is not kept at a pre-.
MUM by any such idea. There is, beyond
reasonable question, general understanding
in England aud France, and between the
Governments of these countries, that if the
South is lot sut Iugated within certain ne
nod of the probability of such subiuaa.
uoh lhey nave no oelief-her Independence is
70 be acknowledged and guaranteed. They
Will say-you have had three wears and the
resources of the world to end this rebellion.
Ii you cannot do il in that time, you never
can ihe wsr Is too great an injury to the
commerce OF the world TO 60 on for an inded.
Lille PERIOD We must interfere for our own
interests, and in the cause of humanity and
elvlllzation. They will say to you as they
VIII 10 hnssia, as France, at least, will cay to
'e'or Emanuel: This has been going on
iols enough. 1t becomes nuisance and must
ospus stop to.
mere il another fact you are not to lose
sghs Of Englishmen as well as Others. have
Pnds OF opinion. They are not willing to be
iuuId IN the wrong. Now, there is scarcely
a. Ihsisnm.n OF either of the great parties,
ntu nou Deroy and PalmerstOD, Russell and
H'aostohe, down, who have not committed
themselves TO ths success of the rebellion
i.;e taefs IS scarcely an Englishman of any po-
a.S a.l;ai equation who has not expressed, over
.as, aua over again, the opinion not to say wish,
sr.. |as .le National Government can never Con.
qasf The rebel States The Liberal Press-I
lean lean The Times, Morning Post, SoturdQy
ns,'e~, DC have been ss decided and as
LIptuous LI' nn ID tue matter as the Herald, or
.v .v"a SaH, or Press. The nation, with slight
fAeepuohs, is committed in opinions and
P'n oAe way, and 1t Ia vain to think they
,aaia .n NJ. gaSk Their opinioEs," or attemp. to
tooA oai.le 'hsf hopes. They lock for cheap cot.
80. ena ise rada irom the Southern Sta,ss, |
49, Pe' tetoai checkmate 10 Northern power |
@Ad aggfoseion
"a III" aoalds plaugibls enough, but tho |
r''sn' aspect Of European affairs il not very
f'1'a'l8 Oh such fesuits France, the outv
f'"'' "Aofe sympatbies for the South hava
'n sAni'iisd IL tangible form, is just uow
''' busy with the Poiisf, and Italian ,mhro.
I've, l'' 70 mention her Mexican expedition,
'-'+3 ferioasly Of any move ia that dirsc-
W. uI'sfd lacked by the moral and material |
s1i 'rrO'' oi England; nor can this support and |
,.ll t"A''on y be hoped tor 80 long as the RI
"imeitiaa ministry shall remain in |
's'1 "'' Inc liberalism of Eog!and ia very |
IVY and enEubs;antial foundation to build |
en- &c Lac Poles have more than once found |
~. ~ Asr cost and as the Italians would |
w. 4se experienced, bat for the bold end |
n.sa. S~ measures Of Napoleon. In the
aa~s', "n'ie, let the South rely soleIy. on the
sn,,1 saees OF her GAUGE and the devoted pat
es,.,. hsr sons. Let US continue to help
hi. and Providence will most assuredly |
u through the fiery ordeal.