The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-01
VOL. X.--NO. /.
THE DAILY DISPATCH
Tuesday Morning, guly 1, 1886.

THE DAILY DISPAICH.
Tuesday Msrnins, Iuly 1, 1856.
lmportant Speeth Of Mr.. Fillmore.
Ex.Pre.ident rIilmort was Handsomely received
las, week at all the towns along the North River
on bis route from New York city to Buffalo At
Albany be made q speech Of considerable signif.
eance in reply to An address from the Mayor. We
make the following extracts: =
We see . political Tarty presenting candidates
for tke presidency sd vice-presidency selected
for the first time from hhe free States alone with
the avowed purpose of eecting these candidates
by suffrages of one pa4 of the Union only, rule
over the whole Unit ed states Can i. be possible
that those whs are ssged In such q measure can
have seriously refectei upon The consequences
which must inevitably follow In case of successf-
(Cheers) Can they hsye the madness or the folly
TO believe that our Soaihern brethren would sub
ruit to be governed by such Chief Magistrate -
(Cheers.l Would be be required to follow the
same rule prescribed 5y those who elected him in
making his aPpoininientst II man living south
OF Mason and Dixons Line be not worthy TO be
president vice president, would it be proper to
select from the sae quarter one of his cab
iuet council to rep9sent the nation in foreign
country Or, indeed 30 collect the revenue or sd.
minister the laws of fhe United Statest If not,
what new rule is the President to adopt in selecting
men for office that tie people themselves discard
i'll selecting him
These are serious but practical questions, and
in order 10 appreciate them fully it il only neces-
sary to turn the tabes upon ourselves Suppose
that the South having majority of the electoral
Sd ould declare hat they would not only hay
shareholders for President and Vice President; and
should elect such by their exclusive suffrages to
rule over the North @do you think we would sub
nit to il, No, not for q momebt (Applause y
And do you believe hat your Southern brethren
are less sensitive on4hs subject than you are, or
less Jealous Of their rights TREMENDOUS cheer
iug) II you 60, let ine tell you that you are mis-.
taken. And tnerefsre you must that if this
sectional party succeeds. it leads inevitably to the
destruction OF this BEAUTIFUL fabric reared by our
forefathers, cementsd by their blood, and be-
questhed TO us as u PRICELESS inheritance.
tell you, my trends, that | speak warmly on
this subject, tor l feei that we are in danger am
determined to make a clean breast of it. ! will
wash my hands of the consequences whatever they
may be; andtI tell you that you are treading upon
the brink OF a volcano that is liable at any mo-
ment 10 burst forth and overwhen the nation /
might by soft words, hold out delusive hopes and
thereby W in votes But can never consent to
be thing to the North and another to the South
should despise myself if could be guilty of snch
evasion. Tumultuous applause For my con-
science would stia ask with the dramatic poet
"ls there not somo secret curse
Some hidden thunder, red with mortal wrath
To blast the wfetch who owes his greatness
To his countJ's ruin?" fCheers
In the lan6 II age Of the lamented, immortal CIay:
Il had rather beiright than be President" En-.
thusiastic and prolonged cheers
1t seems to meimpossibie that those ged in
this have contemplated the awful consequences
of success. II breaks asuuder the bonds of our
Union, and spreads anarchy and civil war through
the land, what ID it less than moral treason. Law
and common sense hold = man responsible for the
natural consequences of his acts, and must not
those whose acts tend TO the destruction of the 20
vernment be equally held responsible Applause
And let Inc alsoadd that when this Union is dis
solved it will not be divided into two republics or
two menarchies, but broken into fragments aad at
war with each other.
CHEAP BREAD The Boston Ledger learns that
| several spirited gentlemen about to purchase
site for large bakery in that city, where the kinds
OF bread III common use will be manufactured and
sold 10 the public at % per cent below the rates
generally charged by bakers. The scheme also
inclndes the establishment of retail shops in every
ward in the city, and in particular, in each of the
principal market places, or i'll their close vicinity
where the public may have the readest access TO
the cheap food the company will supply One of
the prominent plans adopted is the determination
to be eontented with fye per cent interest on the
money Invested and throwing what overpus
there may be into the size of the loaves.
ADVISING MURDER The Cleveland Leader, a
jealous Black Republican print, after copying a
letter OF Gov. Shannon advises its readers to mur.
der him. We copy its infamous suggestion:
d
ry, would send such an answer to such a request
is a scoundfel and deserves to be shot like q dog
He is WORSE than even Stringfellow. We shall
neither be surprised sorry to learn that the out
ragged relative of one of his victims has sent him
leaden messenger There would be precious lit.
tie weeping over such an event."
THE ENGLISH SQUADRON The North Aneri
can fleet 70 be sent out by England will consist of
the following vessels The Nile 81 guns: Bower
1s
Pembroke, GU: Cornwallis 90; Euryales, 81; Am.
phion, 34i Vestal 26; Enrydice, %; Termagant. "a
Cossaek, 81; Pylad-s, 81: Arschne ls; Malacc q l.
Falcon, u Aichca Is; Mariner, IL: Espfrgle' NJ
Arab, IL; Daring, II; BuzZard, q; Argus, 8; Basi.
lisk, q; Scorpion, G. The II gun sloops are fitted
with new long 32s. The gun steamers guns are
all new, and of a long range. If the gunboats
are to betaken into account with the above, 50
new gunA may be added to the computation.
LAMEsTABLE ETRAGEDY.-Coroner T. Bridges
held anhquest yesterday OH the body of Thomas
Taylor pf Canton, who died on the morning of the
I'D instant. From the facts ELECTED, ii appears
that Ars Taylor, while intoxie ated got into an al
teScatoa with bis wife and daughter on the eve
nlng previous, threatening to shoot his daughter
E.hzsbeth, "hereupon she got the gun away from
her father and threw it into the river, and after
wards struck him on the head with club fractu-.
ing lis skull. from the effects of which he died the
followpg morning
t0gdens5urg ~ " Republican.
GRADUATING CLASS OF MIDSHIPMEN.-The fol.
lowing is the list OF the late acting midshpmeu
who have just graduated at the Naval School at
Annspolis, Md, and are now midshipmep Jos. w
Harrts AugustusP. Cooke, II. l. Phythian, Thorn.
as RlPorter, Rush Il. Wallace, Thos II. Eastman
Wm$E Evans Robert +. Bradford, w. n. Allen
LIE Roy Fitch, George A. Bigelow, Chester Hat
field George s. Shryock, and George NJ Blodgett
They stand on the naval register in the order an
nounced above.
AGooD OLD AGE died at the residence of J.
q. Baker, III Frederick county, Va, on the 18th
ultno, negro woman named Chloe, whose age
was not less than one hundred and fire years She
was bern in Hanover county, n. c., and was
bronSht to this State in 1906
CHARITABLE MAN.-Rev. Mr.. Stiggins said
i Am charitable man, and think every one en-
titlsd to his opinion-and never cherish malice
against my foes, not even against Mr. Mulberry,
who has Indirectly called me sinner but still, if
theiLord has thunderbolt to spare, / think II
woaid be "eil bestowed upon dear brother Mul.
bery's head
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD Tues.
day last the headings met in the tunnel through
Lsnds Ridge, on the North pennsylyania Rail.
road, rear Selersville. and day light now shines
through the hill The tunnel, which Ia Q l60 feet