The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-03

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ssssss. s..-.,r,v----
-. Resell AM the opsssisles.
Those Who Ssaeve that the attacks made
d ~ karl Of Derby, In the House Of Lords,
and NJ. clenelI IN the House Of Commons,
upon the foreign policy Of Tho present
1dtisA Niriatry, Indicate any change Of that
xaltcy Win regard to the wsr raging Ia
th's ccrnsry are doomed, we fear, to be dis
appointed. The English people always pro
ga vest deal Of sympathy for nations
ssroesllng against oppression; but Il Is Of
na&rre 90 delicA&e and abstract that II never
lseAs 70 paytAiAs moro important than the
inSplrasion Of poem or the manifesto Of a
popular meeting. or possibly to speech o.
two IN both Houses of Parliament. There
II something pleasant 10 the refined and sen
tinsatai gt& which the higher classes es.
rscsdaly u 1uGlAnd are wont TO feel and ex-
prsss for Poland cianking in her chains, CT
Hungary tsoddea under feet by o tyrsnt, or
the Confedasss.s States bleeding and sighting
Se.sss Ia basbaxlAus, who ase fast convert.
Ind them intoa desert. A delicious, rose
water sort q melancholy steals over the
mind Of persons accustomed to every lux
1ry and never hsvlng hsa . siagle want un-
Sustsasd, upon such distant contemplation
Of tho n.4trtsa Of others But as for doing
anything to help the sufferers, In the main
..nancs Of their rights, that need not be
erose.s,s, Russell h, beyond doubt, the
- imixuiAeaat Ainister that England has
ever had since the house OF Hanover nos
ben IN possession Of the crown. be has
done more TO humiliats her than all the ser
vnnts Of the crown since the days OF the
etusrts. not even excepting Lord Butte ne
haa mat informed tho House Of Lords that
Minister Adams thinks proper to withhold
on his own responsibility, note OF most
offensive character which has been written
BY Seward; yet It is very evident from the
manner In which he acted with regard 10 inc
TuscaloOSa, that ~ soon as 1t is presented
he will succumb, Is he did with regard to
Poland and Denmark, whcrs he led into a
scrape, and then abandoned from rear OF
Russia, Prussia, and Austria. Seward knows
that. or he would never have sent such
nota He has tried Russell in every possible
way, and he has found him ready to submit
10 everything. The very fact that he has
yentured to write such note AZ that IN
question affords proof enough to condemn
Russell. And how could he form any other
than o mean estimate Of his character, when
he has found him 30 ready to succumb
whenever assailcd? He HIS recruited his
army with u, 900 men from Ireland within
tho hst two years, in violation Of all law,
human aud divine, and he has not received
even rebuka He has made Russell pro-
mise law TO prevent the Confederates from
building ship In British waters, and con-
verted himself into . catch-pole at his sug-
gestion.
There seems to be no humiliation to
which the latter will not submit, provided
only he may, by submission, keep on good
terms With the Yankee Government. And
yet W ahall SEQ that he will carry his mea
cures In spiAe Of al opposition. Irelant
Win continue 10 fashish recruits at the rat
OF 10000 year, unless the Pope have iEflu
encs enough to prevent ". Not chang
win Russell or the Ministry suggest in til
emigration law, and at the same tine h
win not fall TO obtain law from Parliame en-
TO prevent the building of Confederat
aAips h Britain waters. The Oppositio
WIN sSiss the opportunity to attack tn
Ainlstry. They viii speechify and profess
The thing win come te vote. The Minis
W viii be sustained, the London Times viii
ssise that opportunity to edify the natio
upon tho subject Of neutrality, and there
WIN al end.
Those who believe that the event will b
different must be marvellously inaccessibl
to the teachings of experience. Within Ii
last eighty years there have been repeate
1nstanees Of the perseverance of the crow
. particular line Of policy, especially 9
this so-called policy of neutrality, in opposi
tiou to the almost unanimous wishes of til
nation. The whole nation was indignant {
Ne Arst division Of Poland In 1774, an
although Il YVES clearly foreseen that it mu
rive Russis . preponderancs in Europ
which must ultimately prove fatal to En-
landh ehssished hobby of the balance
power, and although eloquent members c
both Houses remopStratsd with all the en-
cry Of Justly excited alarm, England con
tsatsd heessN with calmly looking on an
1ugging her darling phantom OF neutrallt
core alosely 70 her bosou. She was busy
Lass then IN dsyising means TO reduce hs
American colonies to slavery, and had n
lsisurs TO think Of any less interesting sab
jsct. In 17oA when the second partitio
tsok place, she W. so busy In warning upo
the Preach Republic, to reduce the peopl
Of Jnnss to their ancient bondage, that Oh
did not even make representation" III
xAost that was ever done In England VI
loas b. the poet Campbell, who said SON
vary pretty things in his "Pleasures I
and sscs ,haat = whiskered Pandou'
a.d KossissEo ialling, Ia aa@ thrieking'
woadsring that Providence did not raise
Rsl 60 round about Warsaw and drow
guvaro6 and his Cossace, - he did Pharao
q yors. But not word about any bel
from Dnsland Even 90 It was when Niche
IL second time conquered Poland, an
eeat Thousands Of her children to Siberi
Not word Of help from Old England, {
whose gsa2osity % much has been said-b
uaeiisAmea, Ya In all thres- 0f thsaA caas
~ ssut3ment Of the English people VI
uaantmoos, Or very nearly so. So It WI
>-sHa ..~~s.H a. <6n Rr~~nh rovolut1ou