The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-01
vANTI.sLAvERY AGITATION.

There seems 10 be no end to the expeoients
which the fanatics Of the North are determined
70 resort to, to disturb the peace oil tine eoun-
try, and produce, il they possibly can, the o's-
solution of the Union. Having failed IN this
generation, they are bending their efforts to
no;son the minds of those who are 10 come,
while they are yet too young to De conscious
of the dangerous doctrines to which they are
10 be committed. A more hateful execrable
plot against the happiness and safety of mill
lions of human beings-againsf the govern
men, itself-against society, and the hopes Of
man--was never conceived by human heart
nor carried on by human intelligence. The
Internal work is not for moment still-the
laborers do not rest day from their toll.
Like the evil angels whom they resemble they
are awake at all times, at all times pursuing
their diabolical plans, at all times exulting in
the contemplation Of the misery they hope to
create, at ell times hardening the hearts OF
theirpupils against their brethren OF the same
race, the same language, and the same color
What is to come of all this, we cannot pretend
70 tell j; what may happen in new generation,
educated as that which is coming on will have
been, we cannot predict. But the immediate
effsct we can we'll enough imagine. 1t will
operate heavily upon the colored class of the
Sesth, both slave and free-it will cause laws
to be enacted and enforced which will cut
up saeir few remaining privileges by the roots
1t will not advance emancipation one iota.
We subjoin the following remarks of the
New York Herald:
AKrI-SLAvKRY AGITATION Abolition meet
most violent language is used against all who
differ in opinion with the agitators. Every
mao who does not agree with them is sent di-
rectly TO the bOttomless pit the moment he dies,
like Judge Woodbury. or Judge Story. In
fact, they will hardly wait for mans death to
sead him TO the devil-they want him des-
patched to pandemonium fright away" As
another sign of the times, the fact is very re-
markable that the work ofMrs. Beecher Stowe,
''Uncle Toms CABIN" selling at thousand
copies per day, cannot halfsupply the demand
for this species Of work-ant. slavery literature
and there is host of other publications Of
the same character now on the anvil, worked
up red hot by the literary bIacksmiths. We
would not be surprised if some of these "sons
OF Vulcan" would fabricate history of the
renowned anti slavery Johnson, now in the
State prison for his crimes; it would be highly
edifying to all candidates for secretaryship in
a society, and all asprants to the distinction of
place in the State prison. There are many,
indeed, now connected with the Anti-Slavery
Society, who ought to follow him there; and
some of them, perhaps, may do SO much soon
er than they dream of.
The Northern States will. soon be inundated
by food of abolition novels, and the effecl
upon the opinions the politics, the peace and
ton. The Union itself will become agar
perilled by this tremendous revival of anti
slavery sentiment, and the toll and uphill worl
that resulted in the Compromise measures viii
60 for nothing, and the battle of the Union ant
the Constitution will have to be fought ovel
again"