The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-23

y icy moments after the mail and m snn rer
dents q fsn".ginS IN R 70 s9s programme, the stu
O'Clock IL the College, and. precesed bv the
emory Band, and under the conduct of {yant,
the da,,a. anu MS aids as arshais repaired 10
..e u.epot 70 the number OF several hundred to
avail tneir arrival. The mem bers Of the Hem
T,co rsc southern Rights Association. Jas. LYONS.
81 nn.sI resident, and the whole OF the S.uihern
.s.,., h,sh1s associatioii OF Richmond, d. H. Lon
Won. soI PRESIDENT, accompanied by Messrs. Saun
Gsas, sa ~ oIsnam, Gialebroos aud Withheld. of
sne lity Council, united In the proeessiop.
pnor.y atter the arrivaiof the students from
march began for the Capitol Sauare The
Llgnt Dragons, led by Capt =. 4. Anderson.
neaued the cortege. On arriving at the Square
Medpo NHe procession passed around the Washington
nAonufenl, which WAS saiuted amidst the
waving OF fhandkerchiefs by the ladies. hun.
oreds OF whom were on ffie ground. AS The
procession entered the Governors yard, the
weli.known air, ''Oh Garry me back 70 Old
virginia" It was estimated that there were
at the least 5000 persons on the Square Very
an ,ne space IN front OF the Governors house
ana the whole yard was iensely packed with
human ., beings, from whose lungs proceeded
tnFee stentorian cheers for the Governor when
ne appeared on the front porch and addressed
them as follows:
Sous OF VIRGINIA, who come back from Phila-
deiphla, we welcome you. You come back TO a
hass,ng %S.het Of whom you may be proud she
has populated the South and the Southwest and
has slven to the nation the whole Northwest She
mas sent her sons North to live and learn She has
blood from Re II do%n s
has common bond in the Union--a bond of self
any other people, and yet remains herself nation
with million and haf of population. You have
gene ger, i 70 Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas
ana kehtucky, and in every State OF the North
west. ther Offspring by Decd you fnd her children.
tSs S hs % The Meth to Learn
ease In tue country was physical one. such as
Only preys upon The flesh of the children of man
would that all were such as lind their end IN the
grave Art, art, could soon touch if not cure them.
w hat Is u that Is now the matter With the country
What is it What is It that besets nation bat
yesterday bleoming, and vigorous as Hercules in
his cradle founded by fathers more glorious than
any oil those OF Greek or Roman granGeur, with q
makes is parts nov now ~ ~ aas.t ns eh FL ass
like political death to the work Of Washington
than have ever seen before. Two hundred OF
But why could You not live in asGa sister to a State
this w ne se s stafe aa sas M
have never felt before. Churches have seen
separated, for sects win differ; but the beat of the
drum ecelesiastc" is no sign of bloody war, in
which red battle stamps its loot, and nations feel
me sne snock rhese ne. wars are worn out. and the
| Is this that brings YOU back: There is no dstinc
ton IN our ereeds and politics. AS mass, at The
say to you now, in civil lille, said TO the mill
tary TO day that mean to stand b, my, State, by
and person; above all, by my moral hit of honor,
and, last but not least by my Political RI hts, the
!Appausel say, if the Black Republicans, Abo-
htionIsts, fanatics, fools-worse than foois-if the
b to TAKE the
solve it. not l. Before shall be driven from be-
aaea.i ne the flag that nes over that Capitol, which
can war, and which shall float over eve,y war to
come, if have to fight It, they shall be driven from
what / now repeat: 1T shall be preserved How!
lou have done right. perhaps my friends, in re-
turning home. Virginia has contributed her blood
and her intelligence to the country. and she
calls back her own and now that her own have
Let ,pioy orr own teachers, tapplause,j espe-
cIaliy that they may teach our own doctrines Let
Let us eat the -four from our own mills and II we
can get that why, let MS go back to our old ac
eustomed corn bread tloud applause Tarletou
found out OF what material Washin stons buskins
were made, and you can teach any foes OF what
your buskins are manufactured. At the North they
have made oul clothes pins our broom handles,
our ensfnes. and even our doctors. daughter
Turn every where, and you find the result Of their
without them-doctors, broom handles and all.
that they have Is oCO 900 Of men to 600 900 and
hard handed men at that. Well so it may be- but
shops We have the men no have been reared in
the pure air OF the corn. helds-the work shops of
ns we had msn OF OLD who i31
of old who could speak to the hearts of the people,
We have them now, and we have, too the hearts OF
the people to speak to. lCheers
Here IN this met opolis We ave an institution
for ou; gentlemen; almost ii isht-where God grows
the snake root for the OF ague and fever. Why
can t VirsIn,a doctors learn at home to cure her
diseases; How can they learn it at Philadelphia !?
| was sick in Philadeioiia once-more than once;
aud on one occasion that distinguished ph' sician,
Dr. Nathan Chapman, waited on me He was elo-
as in his lectures was too sick to talk to him.
and after he had talked some time said: 'Docter.
a hn m all md rad ma
restn -, Wei, haven't you any lectures to pre-
| pse;" asked !" i.eeturss,p he said, lectures
have to furnish them up now and then to suit the
times" There is mere philosophy in, that anec-
hi h pretend ding, finished institutions Their lee,
o az he { Ths a s6s.
rising more valuable TO you If you in earn
@ and Il best scholars ever knew that dsns III ased
| Virginia, BENZ. Watkins Lee. and the only man
meG ms ss
s ssy - added he repIied, Pas NsssIer
his authority was an old field school master IN Ches
ttsrfeld. one of that class who made the men Gi
and our own Centres OF trade aur own manafae1
lures and our own doctors, and then those people
Orordence sns for Ta GOD Will learn to attend
to their own business; and if they don t, we will
botomy-a little blood dletting, will reduce fever
stamp n a its foot" it i not the North alone that
Shall feel it's shock The real ground work Of this
Bsn s be.Mss e sS
and New ENGLAND begins To- give New England a
10 be dis et New A Ensard go owe over to Old
over to Capsf ma mean to stay here
bse r 'pe M' 10 ep or loo men, to volunteer
Intend to 20 North. tAppause
That bsa s'sn. Wene Phillips. and that worse
tssH @s ave. aS% arc lahs to cut shsi
mas, th.' sud make their wa. to Canada;
and siAye. with his hands dripping with
bloc iosS at their door, on bis way 20
fire, DOR would be open to the bloody
hs, x, these sentiments IN New York with
yenty-f policemen. To these and
who prs,e9t and encoprsse them,
: to pursue our way in peace-f
The ws.s ssSspa North Fl VII am mot
riots there who will help US to give them their
hands full at home. For one, ! am not content
that war should be confined to the South. | would
lon ser be permitted to shelter the cut throats who
invade US. Fred; Douglas. the negro who game
Wise" and asd to FINLAND, He complains that
taorifiss, viii :. bag !" him. tell him that my
hemp should never be manufactured into bagging
M he se n ws,s q HIM
Northern States. but would leap 10 war with Erg-
rakisl steamer IN Hampton Roads, should have
ordered it to the banks of Newfoundland, with the
order that ii q British packet with that negr" on
and would have instructed them not TO hang him
till had seen him. and seen him well hung, and il
laughterl Mr. Buchanan, for reparation. ] would
have told him TO do AZ he said he would At Harps,s
copy Of tho London Punch in which is represented
black easie aud swhite eagle-the former repre-
senting the Slave States IN combat; beneath them
from his prey TO look MP at the birds of the air..
Beneath this significant picture u the single word,
the eyes Of the American people; for they have
forgotten that while they are hshtins, the British