The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-13

sesAnee. extrscs6!.. y ooia you not think i
you'd you say ssntiomen N thst M 81
dSss ssr ns',,sds ss1, s;.:s
sss: s. .,sS siss
:as z sssHfsss ss.s,
wheh voSd .ns.t nsars the sentmsntS 81 hssred
essff sasy could Would isal ysa nm q soSr .sg
Ia opsn vsr osen M .ar = better than VA d issuss
With &c Ioss6s cSanos1 81 ssisss sss e
ssrsd With ths But 70 s. sn .sash T.
tSnt \; nldsr the laws 81 tbe fnvo 70
the un;ts sposaihls state Of things 10 essntinus =,
e our souls, that Ws in the Stsis ~
rapine Al oontlnge an organixed expeditson ,f
.o .srso u not sy hs ses Sssts Of
arc msnf ~ Nay. We ous ht not 70 do IL ii we
sense of TfsIsry and e svsrs
ought ts SAY uif 4 ana ca honor. We would and ws
q the Union without psrticpsssan E ne q,
tss Ss ssas ss ,a'st n
M e = ourselves. Oh, it il hyra,;tcs, acs ~
sf ps1poss o ssabbins ,nau ss s,
saw Il wau,a w.n poisoned weapon. [Appiause IL II
~ nsetend that such state Of thinas = e M
to disavn1t vn1 tnereiore we here assembled, Il IS
th. I criminal enterprises founded nn thss ,'
hied in Fansa.en 9i Massachusetts are here assem-
temen. We yanns na,lh.and should they not be- cen
anr h memories filed with The remnisce S.a.ss
the Washnetnsnn sns 4. .fevoutlon; we look back upon
Sass OF the Revolution and We say thas tine me
gods Of V,resn;a re not the heroes and dsmi
oeo states lAppause are one naton ~ we enl are
bnert sra oa1nsttntIonsI bend; we should be one IN
nnal we continue to rish this sentiment of mn
ianconr and OF hostility upon an abstract
sentlemen know well the conseonenesa we 40 so @
t nnow mat this Union cannot exist; we know thai
nei ohny mast this federal
fa an pave e say farewell to the glores Of the
American larfme n9dn t9 b., the vannted soes Of tie
dreaner and more dismal spectacle Of civil wi
Far Far wRsn nPsn we our aop cxn sol
invade the South for the purpose Of carryin .nen on m 70
q he essss! gcSfs e W s6s Na1ss
undertake that! Gentlemen. either the North does
AK m dfa else does sacrifice Of
semsn' a. are s there not gallant and patriotic men
such treaeherous purpose should be attempted
a.alnst the South as war of INVASION for the de-
country-are there not patriotic men enough In the
country to seize the traitors by the throat Yes
you must not engage in this fratrieidaI' snicidai
clvll war with your fellow citizens of other Stales
say that Whene yer this state of things approaches
that war Will not be upon M ason and Dixnn's line
but 1t will be here upon the soil Of New England
between those who hate the Constitution of tho
st!tation is covenant with devil and a LEAGUE
with heH-I say there will be war between them
stitution and determined at all hazards to NAN
tam the Union. Applause. Now gentlemen, have
yDu,
OF thought appropriate to the Circumstances which
SvrrGund Wn nd US pow the State Of Massachusetts
war, we have seen what would come If this great
and and glorious republic should, like others of the
wrath: and go down to destruction to Nox and Ere
td nus; we have seen this, and how is there a re-
meny meo Ssn as, we aye,t ths H Heonvulson Gentle
condition of the State of Massachusetts, that more
than half of the registered voters Of the Com
to exercise the elective franchise. Ave. more
tn IN one hall of the REGISTERED voters OF the peo
else the electoral privilege. But. is not the gov
srnment of State that which the sufras es Of the
tha heep1e t Lns pu9c M opinion Of State is
people pronounce. What is the voice Of ths ma
ISrtS % t OF TINS state say that more than half
speech or act, express their sentiments. and it
seems seen ; that they have only eommenced this great
cheers But will they go from words to acts:
Will they by their acts manifest their devotion TO
snsf saf
here Tor no party. have my party proclivities
party now. speak for the Union and wonya IL that n
,he 2o0O0o registered voters who do not vote but
eaVe the deStin.eS OF the country to minority of
fifteen thousand, would now arise and act If YOU
do not like the opinions e either of the parties that
are now dlViding the country, arise in your ma
jesty and strength and smash them all. fLoud an
plause.
A VoicE.-We viii do that at the proper time.
Mr. GUSHING would rejoice at such an event if
1t brons MT peace to the country; would rejoice at
any defeat m sell so long unity and concord be
preserved. ICheers.] So that this Common wealth
be redeemed to its proper place in that sIerinus
galaxy, the constellation of the Union Gentiemen.
a band of drunken mutineers have seIzed hold ri
the opinion OF this Commonwealth-the ayowed
and proclaimed enemies of the Constitution Of the
United States, nav. even as camorous enemies Of
the Constitution of Massachusetts JVoice-Trms.
| say party ofdrunken mutineers have seized hold
Of the control of the State. Where is the helms
man! " here is the hemsman, say! Has he sold
himself to the mutlneers. No. gentlemen bnt the
obey our commands or die. tAppausel And so
the good snip OF State drifts drifts drlts-with the
storm still howlins around her-drifts into the gulf
OF perdltion with the black flag of the pirate host
head at the fore black black from deck to keelson
say the good ship of State drags on to perdtion-
But where are YOU citizens of Massachusetts, who
sa9ad fes bs aeg That good ship
your wives and your dear children are there as pas
sense!s. And you NIL sit IN torpid apathy, or COW
ardis ndeclson or stod despair you all sit and see
the drunken mntneers as they are about to blow up
hand nor an arm to redeem her from ruin and carry
her back to the path of peace and prosperity An
plause | appeal 70 yeu, citizen of Massachu-
setts; entreat you ts awaken from this lethargy
majesty of your might. and redeem the honor and
fame of the good old Commonwealth The speaker
retired amid loud and continued cheering and ap-
plause.l
LETTER FROM A CONDEMNED CoNsPIIAToR.
hal Invrya