The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-10

tionism in New England ban nneStieut.
The whole State IL not Only saims Sbut abso-
| lutely putrid. II there = m ounee Of salt
left to save the entise ceastse mss. II 10 70 be
| found In the shape OF iassysss. The Connecu'
| cut men have solved the problem that our 81.
| viour pronounced insolnble. They serve Goo
| by elorifyine old JOSH DRowN and f"si"e
| money for his forays. aud they serve Mamnoh
| nv buvIns up and manufacturing the COTTON
| which tine Sou ,hern slayo-drivers produce LOT
their consumption by the labor Of their slaves.
| rhev helm TO discover, however, that this
douhle ALLEGIANCE will not do, and that they
| ,mu.t either repounce the cause of the negro,
which they aver to be the cause OF GOD, or
must give up their large per centage on the
| goods they send to the South. As between the
tuo there ix no hesitation In their choice. They
abandon God with alacrity, and cling to Man,
| mon with heather pertinacity. The New 1ork
/ Herald publishes a circular from certain man
| ufacturers of Norwich, Derby, Bridgeport,
Meriden. West Meriden, Westport, Seymour,
| Beacon Falls, Southburg, Nangatuck, Middle
| town, Fair Haven, Hartford, West Winstead,
New Haven, Milford, New Britain, Winthrop
Winstead, Pleasant Valley. Brandford and
Collinsville, from which it is easy to see that
| the cause heretofore pronounced 50 holy, is
not so profitable as it might be wished. 1t is
in these words:
ITO CoNNxcTIcuT MANuFAcTURsRs.-The un-
nec,,ons convened at New Haven on IN. 18th day
of December, A. D. 1859. for the purpose of taking
present crisis Of our national affairs. do invite all
the manufacturers in the State of Connecticut to
ary, A. D $780, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. to pass such
resolutions. and to agree upon such concert OF &C
the
the country, but weakens tire ties OF a common
political and social brotherhood"
Thirty firms sign this call. Among them
are manufacturers of almost every descrip-
ton of goods which we buy from the North.
II seems to us that this movement is some-
thing of the latest, although it is welcome,
even at the eleventh hour. These villages and
towns have been built up by the products of
slave labor and the market afforded by the
slave States. So, indeed, have all the manu-
featuring towns throughout New England, -
The cotton of the South has made them. They
buy it, manufacture ii, send it to the South,
sell i; at a vast profit, and then go home, call
abolition meetings, and abuse Shareholders
until they irritate the mob of artiZans and
employees to the pitch of frenzy. The next
thing is JOHN BROWN raid. And then, when
these Southern Shareholders decline any longer
to take the goods of men that are continually
whetting the steel for cutting their throats
they find out that such proceedings "weaken
the ties of social brotherhood.- The Her.
aid quotes from a Connecticut authority
which says three fourths of the receipts of
the manu- features of Connecticut for the last
TWO years, hare been the direct earning of STARE
ia5or, with which the taxes of said manufac-
lures have been paid, their schools supported,
and from which. the very salaries of their abo-
lition parsons have been drawn Here we see
the people of Connecticut as absolutely de-
pendent upon slave labor, as the planter of
Mississippi and Louisiana. What is the diff
ference in the guilt of the two parties, if there
be any guilt in owning slaves Why is the
abolition parson, whose salary is paid from
the sweat of the ynegro's brow, less sinner
than the Southerner that compels that negro
to labor Why is the receiver of stolen goods
a better man than he that steals them! Why
is the "Fence" superior to his puryeyors 3
Why are they who encourage crime, less crimi-
nal ,han they who commit it! The law does
not admit such a state of things. The Scrip
ture is directly opposed to it, common sense
repudiates it, and common morality rejects it
with disdain.
UNION SENTIMENTAL a Union meeting
held at Barnstable, Massachusetts, on the seth
ult, it was resolved, amongst other things,
that we hold all" Union haters aud sympa-
thizers with Instruction. murder, and servile
| war, to be the enemies of our peace and pros
| perity as mariners, merchants and farmers Of
Cape Cod, whose rights, property and indie
| pendence abroad and at home depend on our
maritime and commercial relations with all
| the States and all the world, and especially
IN finn nd tha dix-ida d
| flag OF the Union.''
| MARYLAND-In the Maryland House of
Delegates. on Friday, resolutions Were adopted
| against the election Of John Sherman or any
| other Black Republican to the Speakership,
! and declaring that if any Representative of
! that State should vote for any Black Repub-
lican, or directly or indirectly aid i'll his cleo
ton, he would forfeit the respect and conf
| dcnce Of the people of the State. The views of
Henry Winter Davis were freely discussed in
| the debate on the resolutions.
THE SrEAKERsHIP.-NoS Speaker was elect
| ed in Congress yesterday. The superstition
that all the elements opposed to the Black Re-
publicans would unite upon Gen. Hamilton,
of Texas. is rendered somewhat doubtful by
the assertion Of Il correspondent of the Balti-
American authority that a majority cannot be
concentrated upon Gen. H., and that two
Americans will certainly oppose him.
H. Hon. Judge Mason, of Iowa, who made
himself SO popular with the inventors Of the
country while he held the office of Commits
sioner Of Patents, has, we learn, associated
himself with Mann & Co., at the Scientific
American Office, New York.
HoNoRABLE-The New York Express men,
tons fact to the credit Of that city, that not
one of its Representatives in Congress mis-.
represents it by voting for Sherman.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Things in Lynchbarg.
LYNCHBURG, VA, Jan. 8.
| On last Friday morning, r. H. Glass, editor
Of the Republican, and G. w. Button, one Of
the editors of the Virginian, of this city, had
| hostile meeting at the intersection Of Church
| and Market streets. Regardless OF the so-called
code Of honor, they "pitched in" for a regular
old fashioned fisticuff; but the street being
covered with ice at this point, both parties
were soon fioundering on the slippery element,
and put horS de conlbat in the middle of the
street At this iuncture friends interposed, and