The Daily Dispatch

The best commentary upon the professed neutrality of the British Government in this war is its patient connivance in the large emigration from Ireland to America for the sole purpose of swelling the Federal ranks. It is perfectly understood that Ireland should send of its best blood to fight the battles of Lincoln and Seward in the hope of liberating her from the hated connexion with England. So intent is she upon her selfish object that she pockets the insults of Lincoln and Seward to the labor of the Confederacy. So intent is she upon her selfish object that she pockets the gold of every Federal recruiting agent into Irish hearts—that, after the battles of the United States, the Irish will help them to fight the English, and Ireland England pockets this with impunity, knowing well in that it is an empty threat, and that it is dangerous to her to threaten them across three thousand miles of ocean, when the wide ocean between them is bent on destroying American liberty, Southern States. She is too busy to leave her quiet to be used in violating any neutrality between the two belligerents. Under the hypocrisy of this Government, her friends, but their Government enemies. All the policy of England will prove disastrous; it will prove to her cost when another continental war arises, and the stalwart Irish who have so often saved her national honor are sleeping their last sleep in the arid soils of the South.

will cultivate cotton: for, no matter what the Yankees pretend, slavery will not be abolished, but the proprietorship changed to Yankee hands, and the slaves made to work harder and produce more cotton than they ever did before. In the meantime, England will lose the best fighting material she has ever had in her armies, as she will find to her cost when another continental war arises, and the stalwart Irish who have so often saved her national honor are sleeping their last sleep in the arid soils of the South.