The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08

In a late number of the Citi-en, the edi.
tor, Mr.. John Mitchell, gives the Boston fana-
tics some of his particularly hard hits. 1t is
most gratifying to know that the Irish in this
country have always been found on the side
of the Constitution and the Laws 1t makes
no sort of difference where you place an
Irishman, whether in Massachusetts, or Vir
ginia, he has no sympathies with mock phi
lanthropy, in any shape or form. He has
seen and felt too much real suffering, to be
tricked by the sham misery of the abolition
market, and he appreciates too keenly the
blessings of citizenship in such land as
this, to allow him to give aid and comfort to
rebellion against her institutions
The Citizen says:
We believe that Batchelder who was killed at
Boston by the rioters, was Irishman by birth,
and it Is satisfactory that the rsh soldiers and
citizens took the side of justice and the Constitu
ton during the disturbance AS to the bowling and
covFardy rioters it is needless to saw ANYTHING as
mob, whether right wrong, is british in it's ma
ture, and prone to raseality. "What shall do to
become famous?" asked an ambitious individual of
the Delphic oracle; Kill mani" was the sienif.
dore Parker and Wendell Phillips have not studied
its wisdom in vain. These African patriots have
had their lintels stained " it'll the blood of more
than one white man, in consequence of their insane
love OF notoriety; and more blood will vet be shed
it the officials of Boston are, as Wendell Phillips
boosted, "dtt synpathisers" of the cowardly ipsti
gator of murder, considered above the law We
have no great regard tor Bost oman morals general
ly She s very English In her WAYS. But of all
her numerous coteries, the most pestiferous and
dsspicabte is the Parker Phillips assembly of fana
sIcs and FOOLS with their douh edistiIed moonshine
Got universal brotherhood, while they excite mob
to MURDER and their maudain transcendenlalism
which staggers through libraries in such a nj.
tFble state that one would like to send it to the
watch-house where Don Quixote's vagrant volumes
were detained. On the whole it is well that our
countrymen should continue tc, scorn the sentien
tai iDcendiarism of these men, and hold Themselves
always ready to take up arms in defence of tbe
Constitution and the true liberty of the country
By so DOING they may succeed in proving at least
thai 1t is not lrshmen who break ballot boxes at
New Orleans, or attack Boston Courthouses with
Intellectual battering rams but the sons of English.
men and the descendants of Tories assisted by
paid rowdies, who manage to seduce few real
Americans into their ranks for a moment though
the latter soon become ashamed of the cornpani0n.
snip IL is fortunate, however that this association
OF knaves and dupes can never become fornida.
ole The law vindicates ITSELF even in Boston, and
.he country repudiates the sentiments of tbe par
kerite Clique. Again we congratulate our country.
men, particularly the Irish military company which
~as oraered out on the occasion on being s.hssed
i0Ioiy oy the sneaking ruffians who assailed the
hat ana were driven away by mere
duty. A'AeS' oi'cnafge Vi ther