The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-11

Treason I'm observation-disclosures Sparks of
Patriotism there..An Excellent Sugges.
ton.
The Boston Courier publishes and endorses the
sentiments of correspondent who says: "K the
North and South cannot meet on what above all
other places should be considered neutral ground
OWashington) without showing their antagonism
by clubs and pistols then it would be better if the
South should form its oUH coederacy Of oligarchica
States and the North consolidate its free northern
republic Uemay speculate cHri0Usly upon the con.
sequences of such separation to the great divisions
of The present Union, and certain that the spec
tace uould be melancholy to every patriot and
lOyer ofhis country but there is perhaps ,0ise
phO could oih any certainty predict all the results
aohieh ,oOnld tolloW Probably the North could mot
haze the greatest cause regret 1t, but the South
loald haze only themselves to blame for producing
it,"
We declare our solemn conviction that the time
has come when the people of the free states must
unite in earnest effort to recover their person
al liberties and political equality, and to retrieve
the honor of the country. The constitution puts
into our hands, by legal and peaceable MEANS the
power to do all this. Let it be d0ne!-Cdmbridge.
Mass Resolutions.
He was far advanced in life, but under the pre-
sent circumstances he hoped to be excused in say
SOm6 Oh Iuy tdLuef DlOOu was Sueu H Dun
ker Hill, at the beginning of one revolution, and
there is little left of the sort for the
commencement of another.-Pr0f. Parker, Presi.
dent Of Cambridge Meeting.
"Give me liberty give me DEATH" say the
madmen of Fanieui Hall 1--WE can no longer
i've" says II. N. Emerson, sin union with bar
barous community" "a free Northern Republic, y
says the Boston Courier. Let them be dissolved y
say the Lowell resolutions.
We are glad to see some voices raised in remon
STRANGE aginst II this madness At the Cambridge
meeting, Hon. Il. Parsons declared ''that Massa
chusets should at put herself right before the
Union and the aoorld, by shooiag her oa loyalty to
the Consultation aud the Laps" The Boston Post
forcibly reminds Professor Parker, of Cambridge
University, who made the pompous alluson to the
blood shed at Bunker Hill. that the war be is seek
ing to arouse would not be mere sectional war; but
acv war throughout the free States and that as in
the period of the Revolution, neighborhoods would
be spit up, families divided, brother fight against
brother, and friend against friend. "If," says the
Post, 'you, Judge Parker, willing to shed your
blood to commence revolution, others will not do
1t; and at the threshold you soould meet me5. pho
knop their rights, and feel it their duty to defend
them"
This is the best argument we have yet seen ad
dressed to the Free-Soers. Only satisfy the Par.
kers and Wilson's at Boston, the Greeleys and
Beechers of New York, the Giddings and Chases
OF Ohio that the war they are seeking to excite
WILDE civil war in their own midst, as well as
sectional war against the South that the conserva
tive men Of the North will go into the streets with
their muskets in their hands, and show the abol
ZION orators and editors that there are blows to
take as well as blows to give, and we shall speedily
see abolition ferocity subside. What makes these
creatures so savage is the idea of war raging In
sne South, whilst they are safe out of harm way
a home Convince them of their mistake, and dis.
erosion VIII prove the better part of valor." If
me conservative men of the North do not pursue
this conrse, the South will have to call In foreign
ad for her support, for desperate diseases require
desperate remedies. II the worst comes TO the
worst, we can easily torn alliances across the wa
Yer which viii crush the abolition States between
an upper and neither milestone. If you insist upon
another Bunker Hill you shall not have 1t against
the South alone.