The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-28

ANNAH AAWNB .Vr num- ~ ~ 4yUWUVNs
Hon. nss,eAsli y. Jo1aaos, sf0.oar.r. vAo
accspted the @vics1Prestdsncy aosaiaatsoA o.
TIE Doaglns tieket deeDlaea by Senator FNs.
pstrick, OF Alahama. nade Z speech In Wash-
iagtoa Monday nieht. 0peakiag G ~ ause.
uon Of di6sseacs, % said:
Isald the dsuAand for Oongrssslosaf in,sf.
veatton was propesly rejected at Charleston.
And Why DO 1sey 20 I BscAass IL waa eths
that the slavery aeitasion should b Tesloved
from ths Halle Of Congress and the peonle Of
the Territories Be- left perfectly free TO reeu-
!ate fneir domeetic institu tons In their own
way, subject to The Constellation OF the United
Staeses Thts Vas The principle Of the Con-
promise measuree OF 1850 snd rracttcaily ap-
piled In the Ne6raaka and Kansas act In 1854.
ties Of the UAised States in issa. Il triumph.
Cd IA the election of Rfankiin Ptsrce, In that
year. and ofJames Buchanan in iss6. II ie.
perhsps. Tie Mt groana OF eomprcmiss -
ingenuity can devise. II 10 understood BY the
people Of all sections, and By II the Demo-
cratic party, at least, Of All sections should BE-
section over the other. becauee Il refers iii
questions Of dispute between them, either 10
70 Congressional or Territorial power over the
subject ofslavery. to the Anal arbitrament OF
therefore. safe for the North and safe for the
South. It's practical working is not Without
satisfactory results.
Where the people Of Territory dssfYs slave
labor, and the soil and climate are suited to II,
slavery will 90. Where these conditions do
not exist It will not 90. This nnds an illus
tration In New Mexico, where slavery e es-
tAblished, and in those Territories where II IL
excluded. Only few days ago proposition
to repeal the slavery laws of New Mexico was
made and rejected. Mexico, on the one hand,
and the anti-slavery law Of Kansas on the
other, were made and rejected In the Senate.
Suppose these prop os:tions. or either Of them,
had prevailed. h II not certain that the cOun-
Try would have been thrown into the highest
excisenentf But, by their rejection. noa-in-
tervention was practically adhered to and the
public mind 10 satisfied q quiet
Let Ne maintain 1t firmly and faithfully.
We are bound to 1t by every consideration OF
iaterest and OBLIGATION Of compact; its aoan,
doament will prove fatal to the National
Democratic party, and ultimately TO the Union
itself; 1t will drive the South into intense sec.
tionalism, and the North into the ranks OF
| man Of the North, for know that the great
body of the Northern Democracy will remain
| true to the Constitution, despite the over
| whelming flood of its relentless cohorts but
mean that the free labor States would be
i controlled by Black Repu blicauikm,A and would
not be able TO return single member to either
House of Congress friendly TO the constitu-
| tional rights OF the South.
/ trust that such q condition OF things may
| never exist; but. II II should, know OF no
way By which the Union can be saved. Hence
| the doctrine of Congressional Intervention, As
advocated By this new born sectionai party,
il II fraught with peril to the country.
IL The question is now distinctly presented to
II the people whether they will adhere TO the
will abandon it; whether they will re-open
the slavery agitation, BY requiring Congress
to take jurisdiction over IT. or whether they
will give repose 70 the public mind and secu-
promise leaves tito the tree action of the
people Of the Territories under the Constitu.
tion Of the United STATES. q
Hon. Herschei V. johnson, who Has accept.
| ed the nomina tion In place Of MT. Eitzpatrtck
is native of Georgia. He was born In Burke
| county, in that State, September 18th. 1872
and is, therefore, in the forty eighth year o.
| his age. He has received q liberal education
having graduated at the University of Georgis
ia 1884, afterwards adopting the profession ol
law, in which he achieved some success. Mr
johnson was Presidential elector in 1874. and
in ie4e Eas appointed 70 an vacansy in the
United States Senate. In the year i649 he waa
elected JuAee Of the Superior Court OF hti
native State. and afterwards attained lite Ex'
| ecutive Chair. He - personally one OK the
| most popular men in the State.
AN AWFUL DEArH.-Wm. Dewail. a farmer
l who lived about three miles from Lake Hill
Thursday last under the most painful circum-
stances. He had been plowing corn, in sign,
| Of his dwelling, during the forenoon OF tha'
day, and, when called to dinner BY his wife
/
the traces over its back, and mounted It to
ride to the house. Just - he was passing .
brook that ran across the way. one OF the
traces slipped down the chain and wound
closely around his ankle and its hook caught
in q link. His horse was spirited AMI
NAL and Immediately grew unmanageebie.-
First it threw him from its back. and then
started on at full speed, drawing him atone
on the ground After it ran to the barn. and
around il several times, Mrs. Dewall saw
the dreadful condition of her husband
aad hastened out to his relief; but this only
frightened the animal the more, and turning
In another direction. jumped over wood
pile. causing q dreadful muttlation of Mr.
Dewali's body. and then ran OF for distance
of two miles before any one conld stop it,
! The appearance Of Mr.. Dewalls person wa
, | horrid In the extreme. In the flight OF th,
J horse, he had been literally torn and crushet
to pieces. His head was . mangled mass.-
. Along the way he had been dragged, flesh ant
blood were seen. When taken up he was alto
Gether ifeless-KiAgsto.l Ulster Co1nty) Jour
nal. ...
. FATAL BuRnIHo FLUID AooIDBHr. Charlie
/, | ShAnard. of GrapEer. Auogany county. n. =