The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-17

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sdoff Is Multi fkooc whom they had never seeI.
Weaxs TINS given to nndefst@ao uaA. ~
Aims Of the Republican party arg not ~ al
confined TO the securing o. posissosa Powel, y
giving the North an aacend1ncy ~ sne ~
tional Counctls. They are ~ no means sans
He'd with securing the rfesldency, aao al ING
oflsers. with the appureenant spoiis. Their
objects are far wider In range. embracing the
whole Union, and looking forward 70 al fn-
tnre time. They proclaim war 70 the knife
against slavery, and justify any means which
may be taken 70 extirpate it. They pronounce
Old JOHN BRowH hero and martyr, seeing
nothing In his enterprise worthy OF condem-
nation except its prematnrity. Instruction,
with its accompaniment of murder, incendia-
rism, and other barbarities, they tell the world
is a means of doing good TO the Southern peo-
pie. And all this Is deliberately laid down as
the programme Of future operations for the
Republican party; party already so power
ful that 1t has no doubt Of electing one OF its
members Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, and another President OF the United
States The SOUTH according to this party,
does not know what is for It's own good. Old
Sonn BRowx, and men of his stamp, are the
only persons qualified to be judges in the case,
and they say The best thing which can happen
for the South Is general servile insurrec-
ton!
But the most remarkable thing connected
with this whole matter, is the position Of the
man GREELEY himself He is we'll known to
be personally the most timid man in exist
ence. He breads danger, with the most intense
dread. All the earth could not force him into
n position in which his life would, for the six
tie,h part of a second. be in peril. And yet,
sitting down in his office, out of the reach of
harm. he coolly dictates for his party a line of
policy which must result, if carried out, in
bloodshed upon the most enormous scale. He
resembles MURAT, the most blood-thirsty, and
the most cowardly of the Triumvirate who
governed France in the Reign Of Terror. This
wretch, like GREELEY, edited a journal which
necessarily shrieked for more blood. Five
hundred thousand heads, he said, must fall,
before France could be thoroughly purihed.-
Like GREELEY, too, he was the most execrable
Of poltroons, and always took care to fly upon
the first appearance OF danger. The shrieks
Of GREELEY for Kansas, his constant clamor
for SHARrK's rifles and CoLT's revolvers, his
appeals to the rowdies and yagabonds that
abound in the Free States to commence the
reign of blood, his admiration of Old JOHN
remembered by friend or foe. But he never
enforced his advice In person. de never ex-