The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-22

lency to invite the serious attention If th. Lesis
their import. This IL done in the 3 n.ere c"n~,cO
tIon that FirEiDa will recognize in these rcsoIu-
s,ohs n" rr.nl lp'" n"' sanctioned hy her sr.at
| warranted b, soyerei n States whose SAFETY, roth
tresfpt ami tuiure. IL mensced by the sed,tinus
tfattk.hss and ianasoai nsgressions Of the people
African slavery has over been REGARDED by those
ainnnss 81 Whom II exists "A question of domestic
| p9hey-a question to be deal, with hg the states
| Whlch nave adopted II. accordn. To their own
n1SereDce from other states or even the enc rai
nnvsrnnient, except for It's protection rs provided
| 10. ~ the constitution ni the United states
| And ms vle~ SO Justly maintained b, the slave
m"'uIns olates was, for the past half ccnturg of
ntzed and acquesced n b, the non sIaveholdins
cta es. bot these States r at ast yer, manv Of
,lon "i the n,tea Stetes the su5rema " Of the
dsnan',na,a "Phedience to the dictates what they
madness of unbridled power have recently de ed
the r,ht sh.s OF individual property trsm,les
and; IN their insolence and wickedress have se-
sou sally T., Snaa saveh3aing blood upon savehodng
slave. ~ ~ VI ~ ~
Aitno.sh. SIR it was not Mississippi's SOIL. that
vas tntis pcl,u,ed by the invader 8 oct nor Mis-
S,ssippi rs jurisdiction that WAS thus dshed nd
siesscd upon hy iEsnlence and wickedness | beg
=, assure >onr Exec lency, and, thrhueh you, the
t1ot'r "i VII-lBIa. that they whose voice th,s
day pax. were not le ss lnd nant nor sss wiIhng
n,Hdhse me outrage than If 1t had bee perre-
miieu upon their own territory. But 1t If sol
ts "s ~ M know nat the same hlstorIc PAGE that re
to.os tne fouI deed, will also transmit to posterIty
Tue noble manner in which Virginia repelled the
r1s,n lsu,; aven-ed he wrong and vlndicated her
she ~ proudi, and justly w,ais.
ais.,ss,ppi, though less exposed to such a-gres
border States, feels a common interest IN the
S>n,tmt"n o! African slavery, as 1T exists in the
10 JON with them in the adoption OF all measures
@necessafy @ iof lis protection aud perpetuaton. Ac-
ssa.ia d. shls sense of her bsaton, ant deep.
sc OF tne value OF her elder Vlrsi sinlaD
IN council Mississippi unites with South arouna
n ts lnyuAn, the operation Of Virslnia
y, .ne convention proposed the third resolution
oi me series airead, referred to
Seeing as Mississippi does. that the Northern
o'dtes persist III the DENIAL o i.hts th-
mon ei rioTies OF the Union. and continue 10 re-
psra t.l' d. Ies.ions with more and more a1gra
oi y resident OF the ntleu States by une section
oi the ohon only, on the ground that there exists
an lTTsoncilabe conflict betw cen tAe two sectors
in feieence to their respect. e slstens oi labor,
S',ic WIN an aVowed purpose of hostility to the IN
States she thinks the tine mas surely come When
they sIeulL consult to. her and recommend wh1t
snail be one an event nodlng SO Inuch mischief
aaiu caaIhitS 10 their H. hts interests She will
dep.ie as much Us an. State IN this Unon the ne
Gessi!f ul disSo"lns the constitutional tes whlch
tiho tneIii inlo one common government, and sne
hopes and believes that ~ tmel, cOunc / W! h her
a'Stei otates oI the South. Will devise remedy
Cnlon. WIN " N '
II Allssisslppl had been Influenced by detern,i-
Al
tei mood OF states. am very sure that she would
nave selected another agent 20 plead her cause lie
lore the State OF Virsi
but II IN her sincere desire to lie enabled to en-
10! all he nights of peftec' equality IN the !niCn
AS she hopes IL do by means OF THIS proposed coz
feren she shall he disappointed then have no |
hehiHitlon IN say ins that she viii prefer and VIII
resort Ia 1nde penGence out of IT,
ms whole Question has been recently so b,v |
and so elaborated. discussed hy the eminent and
distinguished gentleman WHO presented The rsso-
iutions OF South Carolina, that feel to say more
would De an unnecessary and wanton itrrsou
Will only aGd, that the LEGISLATURE ot Mlssis
81 ppi, pursuant To the PROVISIONS OF the 81 70 ,otu-
ton. have elected seven delegates 70 the proposed
Conven'ion. al OF whom amongst the ables, |
and most faithful of her citizens and without re-
gard to existing party or- anizatIons.
And now, sir, hoping that E!rs,uia the land Of |
ln' birth, viii yield % the solicit alton of Missis
sipri. the home ni IN, adoption. and dele ates
on the hrst MondaJ oi next June.
i nave the honor to suhscribr myself
Your txceiiancy's S obedient servant.
FeoEuary 1otn' 1870 / Is. STAKE.
1hs Tar on OgsfsrS.-Mr. HUBBARD. moved |
to pass by the unfinished business SO as to take
up the pilot law; but The Senate refused; nv a |
vote of ii - -, Mr. PAXTON having called the
ayes and noes The unfinished business then |
came up viz: The bill regulating the ,akIna
" oysters IN the water, OF this Common.
wealth, SO as 10 raise a revenue theretrom and |
prevent the destruction OF oysters. The Uro-
position pending was Mr. STUART $ motion 10
pos ipone the bill indefinitely. the motion
WAS opposed by Mr.. NELSON, who was re- |
piled :oby Mr.. BGALE. Mr.. PAXTON followed
IN support OF the bill, and DR. FINNEY IN on.
FUSED TO postpone indefinitely, by the follow
ing vofe-ayes T., noes 2i
On molten OF Dir. NELSON, the Senate ad. |
ourned.