The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-02
II Reuas1y.

Remedy.
TAnfn i enly ons meAe Of reaching tho bfa.
6nt nSsaissouists ef he wHxpxLL PHILIPPE
sohooL and that u, not to publish their
sopehss. The uswspaper press presents
ros,r~u trom which every village orator and
sx<rv mocu struck fanatic Ia New England
and elsewhere, Of every color and both sexes.
can susrit the whole country with their raw
tnss. We RESPECTFULLY ask the Northern journ-
alrsyu4tA whom alone the control OF this mat
ecrsstA can they not most efYectually aoate
srsasevii, By ssudioualy ignoring the sayings
ana doines Of all psrsons whose talents ana
xaeisioa would not entitle them to b. heard ny
the whole country on any and every subject
Of pabale concernl Who believes that dis
course Of WsNDxLL PHrLLIrs, or FRED
DouoLAa. or any Of the Rev. Abolition Pop
crnckers Of the Congrcga tionAl Church. on any
otAer earthly subject than abolition, would
b deemed worthy an audience OF thirty mil
lions Of people, for that is just about the size
OF the audience which newspaper publications
now secure 70 every thing they say and do, How
many hundreds OF great jurists, great think
err. great Swans, and great divines may be
found In every land who would be glad TO
have ten thousand hearers for counsels, ideas,
and knowledge that would add to the stock OF
human happiness and well being, and yet,
whilst these and such as these can scarcely
command au audience Of Ave hundred or
thousand readers every flippant rhetoriciaD.
canting fanatic, and gossipping old woman, is
forced upon tho attention of this whole country
BY the wide spread publication oftheir disgust
ing abolition nonsense and blasphemy. To say
nothing Of the positive mischief they effect, OF
the bad blood they engender, and the conflagra-
ton and ruiu TO which firebrands, even in the
hands OF fools and monkeys, may give rise,
why should the press give conseQu and
position to men and women who are not en-
titled to it, intellectually, morally, socially or
politically The law can never reach these
sarrulous incendiaries; but they can be
reached and strangled by the refusal of the
Northern press to notice them in any way or
shape 1t 10 not, Of course, slavery that they
are specially exercised about; it is themselves,
il 10 TO see their names and their speeches in
the papers; to sxult in the idea that the whole
country, and particularly the South, hears
their impotence and is excited and annoyed at
1t. Notoriety 10 the breath Of their nostrils ;
it 10 their daily bread their blood and bone,
and without it they would 60 out as inevitably
a. lamp without oil, or candle burnt out,
leaving nothing but dirty and offensive wick
that could annoy only those in its immediate
neighborhood. Why, there isn't another
country under heaven where one out of
thousand OF such creatures as have a daily
hearing in the New York Herald and other
journals of wide circulation, could gather a
crowd of a hundred at a corner, or, if he could,
would not he committed to Jail rs a nuisance.
Once more we say to our Northern contem-
poraries. collapse these PHILLIrsEs, GARRI-
SONS, and other abolitionj wind-bags, by never
publishing the slightest account Of their mis-
cradle speeches or insignificant selves.