The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

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- I'm ~ III 6nss sSSe s. - s.ss 49, -
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= = efocee1ed III <i1zEsk{ a ~ *, s,stl
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ma IsSsi7 sss,ens y s. seols & reoples viii yos
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xne mo items 81 - iasrs ,.r..s ~ ao;
mee4nG a. Ing Mr Fuller 3 ssseech s,s.s s. - ~
= cssncclas1o Was erected with cheer sfsa-
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rs..- ..ss. - Randall spokeA feeIfneiv df st,,S
"a which would reeultt 10 t6e fSot,ls
l{rsS ~ss.s ~ thtag ~ The suceess of
81, ,v.l 4 y pstQn. He deserved all The nm
-. - 3 Z kecetved II be had done nothfsrv
a a. ~ Z 3Ent nts children TO nm untimeIy
I sr,ssch 49,. ~ cIieMlemt uurfng Mf. Randalfss
luded - - sr ~ y EVER neat When Ne al.
rnarf ~ III ats Iesiing at NATIONAL Hall. and
RhllIlrses I a - E nal.ss y !sr3Wn aud Wendell
s.4fane IL WeIe iouu crIes OF ~Hang him.
ceiyed ywis7 sra = ~ lse,s name wa8 re-
leved thn fhs -. u, a.ss. = = !andaH be-
but hapnaf Ss shsv i; - r. ~ nos uiseontented,
70 the co SSsrt - az, ~ ..u - proof,
pefes Fe] E5zrast S s.,s AuFinG the Har-.
with wt11{E then hcN 49, ~ .n1 kinuness
masters. ~ snisi fhcvo Z "a - -. - py !neir
the presASf 4ima 4, sha E...an Sl1 ~SouSicts Ut
than therg Sere aho,i1scn s..,.s Ienitentiary
MIA. 4 80 I = l'1 - = :. SiilIIsy IVA
sYsaac HI go h..,-.. su,.s =
,,,,,;. { 5S'S 1I.1s'4Y 1aa1e speech, con-
- ~ '4AlAE - Ai0Ws: s. ss Il II $50
Our pal duty n plafn Fx~soasA,. - -,
sectl0A*<5 all tisnee and s0heiienress ~ -.
constituted anthorities of the land will MAKE
our Union perpetual. With our Union a IL
is, aud thorough fraternal feeling between its
varloue parts, we may present or.rselves ~,
the world as grand nationality. fosterinr its
own labor and developing it's own resources
Eli r. Price and Robert ryier Esns 81
dressed the meeting The later .f,ar q e. E -
inr the horrors of /, slnva ,r.urract,o,, NJ,
by abolitioR fanatics, said ii was alike the duty
ana the pleasure OF the good citizen to con-
'front.' WAN the soiid inHoences OF a stern and
= iimpiacAois moral power now, when the strong
na"u " pAy ysicaI upremacy ls not YET needed,
tnese tIeaehefous machlnations against our
Tree aho glorious government against the holy
inspirations OF our reiigton ana the principles
OF eiv1li1eo society
Alaolng 70 the conspiracy Tor the subver-
sion OF the Union. he said. II pronounce itz
pniiahshropic assumptions 70 De mere 1aise
pretehces 70 servers detesti0ie opJects, because
~ Wouio SUBSTITUTE poHucaf anu-siayery
ioea OF oisunlon and lnsurrec tionary horrors
In the place OF all calm statesmanshlp and
sincere patriotism and because going much
narl, ,,,a LILLY anu crime, AZ w4ulu luake
a man. whose bad passions while purs1ina
unlawful courses, impeiled him voluntarily
70 oesert the natural obligations due to his
- neEleoteu ,aIniys whose savage nedrt LOOK
ItcAiess Pleasure~n scenes OF iraternai strllt
anu oioousnsu, and whose soul oiackeo VIII
many .erIiole crimes, ventured INTO the awIul
pIsomSo VI 0ou, sustained 70 the iast Dy tnt
uiinaiioWeu egotism OF an lmpious Su-rgnt-
eousness, Wlthout the slightest lndlcation OF
Decom.ng ss sense OF nnmiiity, and without
s'uSie 'hougnt OF pehtence or remorse.
f Charles H. Brewster, Esq. gave the meefinl
a ufav nractical rof,actfons . wo bava orlr
o1J
En- ~. ~. 'Ie Tdo ~. ws tsss; .n
" oue, w n.y. o9iie " tnat .his nion niss !
oeen, or eyer VIII oe, ~ odnger from any suci
cause. Inc people OF tnls country, botn Nortf
ana Soutn, Will never cast away their Consti
Iutloh az lne ploalng OF zealots or fanatics
Never. W nenever the emergency shall arise
tne people OF TINS country Will tear down al
party barriers, trampie them IN the dust and
with the loyalty OF American manhood, stant
mp for their country, the whole country, from
MAINE 10 Cailfornia, from oregon 10 Fiorlda.
For my part, L have no scruples upon this
subject OF domestic slavery. Any man wht
will think for a minute will smile at the exag
serated opinions OF those who give their day!
and nights to it's condem nation. Ever sine,
the English first planted it in this country
has been, and still is-where it most exists-A;
necessity. For how, without uch help, coutC
the early settlers have sabdued this savag'
wilderness and cleared the way for the fre'
white manl 1t is now a social necessity; fol
how can the Southern men, il they wished IL
rid themselves OF this race OF needy and thrift,
people 1t would be a pitiiess act OF wantoi
barbarity 10 cast them loose upon their owl
resources, and it would be wild act OF self
Itis a commercial necessity for by their la
Dor do we produce our great staple, cotton
with which we command the markets OF tn
world, and by which alone we have maintain
their rulers from iniiicting upon US those in
juries that would have retarded our growth
and suppressed our national greatness.
Mr. Charles ]. Ingersoll was now loudly