Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01

Tho Richmond Examiner says:
"A hundred Southern gentlemen, armed
with riding whips, could chase an army Of in
vading Abolitionists into the Atlantic
If we have any Abolitionists among our
readers We would henos advise them not to 60
as an invading army among Southern gentle
men, and especially in the vicinity Of the At
lantic, or any other considerable body Of salt
or fresh water.
The Examiner says, further:
"When they desire an act Of courage to be
performed in their cause at the South, they
send lcomen amongst US to violate our laws,
and to play volunteer and mock martyrs to
their ferocity-as in the case Of Mrs Douglas,
in Norfolk, now quietly ensconced in Jail,
with doors open to her bidding"
To teach few poor sinners how to read the
word Of God is IAN act Of courage" in the
South, and in violation Of law; and for that
crime Mrs. Douglas is in JAIL and will not de-
part by breaking her parol, nor by crouching
before nor stealing away from her captors and
judges The Aboltionists cowardly send their
women into dangers, and tho Southern gentle
men bravely and magnanimously condemn to
common Jail woman who is guilty Of the
atrocious crime Of teaching one Of Gods "a
tional and accountable beings TO read
But the Examiner has still more to say
aWhy, a hundred wild, lank, halfhorse half
alligator Missouri and Arkansas emigrantr,
would. If 80 disposed, chase out of Nebraska
and Kansas all the Abolitionists who have
figured for the last twenty years at Ant-Sla-
very meetings."
Having no doubt OF the disposition Of the
half and half personages here spoken Of, We
can do nothing else upon this assurance than
admonish every Abolitionist, who shall read
these lines, Of the peril that lies in his path,
should he visit Nebraska and in view of this
barrier TO his journey to that vast domain, we
would submit the question whether it would
not be as well to lot the Territory 90 to the
slave-owners after all or what use is il 10
attempt TO exclude Slavery from il, if the
friends Of Freedom are certain TO be chased
out of IL by the forocious beings here described
The student Of geography is requested 70
bear IN mind that Gascony is not In Virginia,
but afar of beyond the Atlantic ocean, whore
the writer Of the lines W. have quoted has
probably never been, and not far from where
the senior editor OF the Ernminey, no doubt
wishes he had never strayed
|. WICKED INTrkMEDDLERs.-The multitude
to whom PLATE would have given Barabbas n
victim have changed but little in their tastes
and appctitcs since then. Had Messrs. Cut
ting and Brcokinridge been indispoecd 70 meet
in mortal combat, the evident expectations and
desires Of thousands, were they men to be thus
moved, would have urged them on to H. The
Washington Sentinel justly ccnmres this NOR
bid love Of excitement and cruelty, and says
aThis is free country, and the press, A.
well as the tongue is allowed many privileges
r. il not always wise, however, nor is IT always
proper, to exercise the privileges we are al
lowed. We cannot avoid expressing our re-
gret at tho remarks made in some journals in
regard TO the difficulty to which we allude
There seems 10 be disposition on the part o.
some Of them TO make this difficulty between
two gentlemen a sectional quarrel--a contro
versy between the North and tho South. We
oan scarcely find terms OF soiiioient severity
properly to characterize such an effort
We fslly concnr in this sentiment