The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-14

= ~
s,.S ,Sss.sn q, ~ lfno az did HSAte q thi ~
.~n.I a snNA aren't and may a,so. bya ench
warrank reqntfe all peace officers 10 Afford
nerdfnt esedslanre In ~ execution theeGpE s
This seoskon of ms Iaw clearly dndn(e the
dusv Of the Executtve OF Iowa ID the cab un.
der consideration, and proerribes Ia clear and
tis,tucs terms. the cvHfse 70 n pursued b..
hin and II II had boea observed. ne Vostld
uOw have had this viola Tor iof our laws in =
Condition TO ensure his srfal for the cttm~s
cha aresxa a9uiast him. Al matters now stand
IL ia barely possible that be may b. ARRESTED
and brought 70 trial.
A few days ago I received the ~1naukural
Addre,e of Gov Kirkwood. of Iowa and the
nArAsrn nh relating to tho recent occurrences
A. Harperss Ferry shows most clearly that
hfs fpellnss and fympAthtes are warmly en-,
listed ON the side Of J0hn Brown aud HE
criminal associates. While he unQualinedly
condernus the act yet she cannot wonder A.
the recent mn nfortunate and bloody occurrence
at Iarper,s rerry.r While he docs not Justify
IL he vet declares IL was /" relieved, to soms
owtent Of ite guilt IN the minds of many, BY
tns fnct that the blow was struck for freedom
ana NOT for slaycry:n and he further SAWS
while the great mass OF onr Norihern peo.
ple utterly coucemn the act OF John Bro wn.
,,hev feel and shey express admiyafioui and
svmnathy for the disin ,efeste of purpose
~ ,.i,ich thew believe he was governed. and
for the unfitnchiug courage and calm cheer ful-
ness with which he met the consequences of
MI. r.;lnrsn ~ sf
T"s rn,al of this reuuisi,ion. and miner.
,,s other evidences of unfriendly feeling
which are being exh ibiied daily by large por-
ton of the Northern people. and their reDre.
n,a,ive ,nan fowar rds the South and the
ms ft,ution of domestic slavery ought TO i'm
nress upou Ms the necessity OF Adopting
prronort snereetfc and decided measure uso
rrrc.srt our riehts secure direct trnrCs Ella 8.
iish msou1actores, aud thns acAiev5 Son hern
ndanendsnce When men holding the highest
nfRctal nositions in the free States feel J, and
..axnrass admiration and sympathy for those
~nrsa characters are bluckened with crimes.
and whose hands are stained with the blood
of in nocent and unoffending citizens of the
ala vsholdinp Sta,ps-when they solemnly de.
cJaro ina, thav "cannot wonder at the recent
eaaGs nns and bloody occurrence At Har
when we see the Constitution and laws enact.
ed for the protection of life liberty, and prop
upn" "i" tho s,avshoIding states stsrnIv and RS.
solutely. and to this end union and harmony
is Indispensable to success. We must have a
united South. Necessity and duty to our.
selves and those who are identified with US in
interest and sympa Thy, alike demand it.
The Union, as formed by our fathers, has al
ways commanded the respect aud affec, c,ion OF
the people of Virginia, aud they have always
been. and still are, ready to sustain aud defend
1t. They have ever been loyal TO The COnsti.
tuition, and willing to render prompt and
cheerful obedience to all laws passed in pur.
suance thereof Their obligations to their sis
ter States in the surrender Of fugitives from
Justice. and in discharge Of all other duties
devoiying upon them. have been faithfully
complied with The Southern people ask for
nothing beyond their constitutional rights.
and trust they will be satisfied with nothing
less. 1t lis time, therefore. that our Nor thern
brethren should understand that the only
means of insur ring the perpetuity Of the Z mon
is to exhibit n proper respect for the rights oi
the States. to observe the Constitution, execu,s
the laws and deal justly with their brethren
of all sections OF the country. Such n course
on their part will restore peace to a distracted
'ection, and revive the reign of fraternal feel-
ing. Respectfully,
JOHN LETCHER
--.
0'sp"''a .iom Hai'es'om''' Eiu"y' gives an
account oI tue CLOSING OF the trial ana convlc-
ton Of Hazlett:
The a,,endance Mt scourt was worry largo in
,inn Of ,hs cInsa of rho c,,sa - ',ha a
Comm, m wealth VS.. Haxistt The arcumhnt ot
the cas- ummenced m hal f.n.st nine Uclnck
M Hardiny ,raning s,r rha S,ata ia s,.nL.
=, an honrsnf ;, half with co"side ra hIs nf
;tv ana torce Ha was toIIowad nv G.au,sn,.
R,trs ESQ whn smoke far ,wnhnnrs anch.in-
inp the al len ton Of The crowded c.'nrt.rnum
t,, o 80 anS ;;s @ o"cu Soa -: 'sApo, .''.'..,.
~ his client Ne min ted on, manv c,.cr
cies in the testimony of yorious w,tnesses tor
eae. n"a ,Sar',.a ,,,a ;nr~ ,r;,h ,nau e,sa.
give the prisoner the benefit Of a doubt. Mr..
Bolts concluded his argument at ore O'Clock,
wnen q recess OF naii an noar was laken.
f,r ,h.. d.sanc. -, 49, 80. as,a 81 -
four, having occupied three hours
In the delivery OF his speech. The case of the
prisoner WAS presented IN the best possible
l,gh', ana u Is the gencral opinion that Mr..
Green's effort was the abiest argument made
since tnecomnSncemento OF tne harper s Ferry
trials.
Mr. Huhier closea 1of the commonwealth,
speaking nearly three nours, ciosiEg after
seven CLOCK: Inc spercn OF Mr. Hunter was
listeneo 10 Win mncn aI'entloh, ara was one
~ kIce. anilI.y. lnueeu, eacn VI 'he counsel
s1. -. 1890. ,.srs Psepn,aon, ana
r,i ~ TUG speecnes were oA "'gn ofoef o. aofii-
- f..- .ho ooa,,,a;u
,hs me, ,.,ara =, .'. ior u,s
- 80 n.s,J.s ~, 49,. '.,o W ~ ~ uer .oun %
dnv 'N -S@ -''o
S.runpAy Mopn1xa.-rhe ;nrv cam. into
.o.- -. ,.s, ,;ns 5000. IA ~. M
4, PA n,ne ana me ,ne ciera
: sgrasd m,s,n :, varaict to which Tho 1"rs,nsn
rs.,~,nSIT th.v had 7rha rr;sn,sr ,v.s ,nam
.snf fnr . nd hr,,n.h, inrn c,nr, Th" wsrdsc,
or ~. ;nru vas ,hs, anncv.csd mH;.h ,nas
nsisnner recsived tho veraic, w, 4, m. sams
;n,i iffarercs rhnf ha chm crsrix"d MS cond,ct
r., 70, yt,,,,r ,hs tr,ni
u--------7------
Box CcNyIcrKD or MrRpRR-4n Ere;,ine
Ansxc,,ir- ,r;., No. soon.,,,dsd ..ws.,
,'o'.-An 7~c'''nS - '"i " aS eonci"aeu nj " e
Chester, Pa. on Saturday last. resulting In the
conviction Of Benz Rey burn, boy of Is, of the
murder of Susan Emma Kimh,a !. chilli nina
,,a.,..l.,a.
Atseven o'clock Saturday morning crowds
were seen making their way 10 the court
house, it being understood that the jury had
agreed upon their verdict. The circum stances
Ot the case were that, ON the 2jth OF October
last. in the s0uth Yves tern part Of this county,