The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-30

Inc Two N0fthefu foCu0ws'
The grand political scamps, Bennett ana
GREELEY, are once more by the ears we
make the following extracts from the Herald
tor two BITS to show the peace ana mar
moay of these loving brethren, VINO kno"
each other SO we'll that neither can possibly
ne mistaken ia the character of the other, anu
10 Mace before the Southern public the iae''
evident from these and other manifestations,
that there are in the North two factions, hay-
ing distinct ard antagonistic objects IN this
war-tbc one, the Abolition party proper,
which desires and intends, if 1t can, to abol-
ish slavery and the otber, the commercial |
party, which seeks only TO compel the South |
20 remain commercial vassal OF the North, |
and which knows full well that the success |
of the Abolition faction would be the utter !
destruction of its own commercial ascendancy
Thus much promised, we have key to the
meaning of the outgivings Of the Herald,
which represents the commercial interest:
REPUBLICAN RSALIsa-REvoLUTiosIsA AT
NORTH AND SoUTH.--We publish this morning
Il series OF most interesting and remarkable
extracts from Lne editorial columns OF two Oh
he leading Republican journals OF this city
The Times and Tribune. They exhibit sudden
and strong changes Of opinion, striking neon
sistencies, bitter denuncIations OF every thing
and everybody, threats to supcrcece 'Olt'
Abe' by a Croin ell or Napoleon, plans 10
tree the Southern slaves ana encourage J ohil
Brown ids, conSpiracies to III he 'Ieofse La"
| = military dictator, inyocdiiUhs 10 Dtoou, car
aage anu spOils, and, in Short meto"ge Oh
| ,oUIitlon tauatIcism, J4coDln Jury anu ed's-
| r,,jotfe madness such as Amer lean Journalism
| never saw before. This display on the part
| Of our contemporaries may be the suDJ"ct Vi
| ssnl.. wonder, but it's intent and meaning are
| very obvious.
| Fnr example our abolition malignantS OF
| the Tribune, sull darkening the counseis Oh
| tnr Government with their bloody iustruc-
ions pu blie their las daily Issue an eIap
| or.te historical account Of DENMARK Fesey
| Ipsurrrctlo:i in South Caroiina, from that
| ypuomous abolition periodical, the Boston
| Ati.ntic Monthly; and thus our Old white
| coated philantnropist, Greeley, gioats over
| IT.
! nThe system of sla yery-ever accursed-has
| not I'M proved i'll these forty years. The hand
Of The taskmaSter has not grown lighter, nor
| are the bonds worn with greater ease. L ne
| nature OF the slave changes not, nor does the
| instructive, GOd-impian TED craving Tor tree
dom diminish IN force as the years ol toil run
| on The dark storm cloud hangs to-day over
| the South more awful in It's biacknesS THAN
| ever before, aud the moment OF It's terrible
| descent draws nearer with each ue'eiopinent
| in The RAPID course Oh passing events L ne
| sIayeholoer, neither on the plantation or IN
| ,ne pupulous city. knows this well, and
| writhes beneath The know ledge with Il oreir
| anxiety winch no brtVadO can conceal IL
| the tempest does not break III fright III power.
il VIII be- only because an arm niie tuah
The arm Ct mitn outstre tched TO restrain IL "
Here the IDEA is darldy but broadly limited
that one inev liable result OF this war must be
| The determination of the ''Sliye power, ana
| ma bloody extinction Of slavery, when, ac-
| .ordinx to the clearly defined programme OF
the Administration, the object OF TINS war is
simply TO re-eStabiisn the ''lhtegrity ol Inc
| Union - including the integrity OF the local
| institutions of every State. In support OF
this programme. three hundred thousand
! loyal Union men are in arms to-day, anu
| million more ready TO rise in arms. All
| men OF All parties IN the Norm are lhus
| united to save the Government and 10 mali
| tain the Cnlon. We denounCe, therefore, as
| it is our right and duty To denounce, the TIT
| tune and it's abolition co-iaborers, as disor-
| ganiZers IN the Union camp, and as insldious
| enemies of that WIS., and mdgnanlin0us Wal
, policy of the Government, which IS limiiet
. | 10 the suppression OF an armed rtbeilioi
against the Government and the laws OF th'
United States.
1t Is but an act of simple Justice to the AID
! ministrttion and to the thousands OF brave
= and loyal snan who have volunteered in thi
/ | war for the Union to vindicate them agains
| this abolition heresy, that this war must b.
| pushed to the bloody extinction of Sou their
f, | slavery. 1t is a war for he Integrity of tn
> | Unon'-for nothing less, but tor nothing
| more.
u We have before said that the overthrow 0
d Southern institutions would be the most fata
blow that Northern commerce has ever re
u ceived, and Of this fact the commercial casse
are well aware. But they are beginning /
( see that, having sown the wind they are likel
to reap the whirlwind. They have sold them
Ii selves to ABE LINCOLN in this unholy war, al
e whatever the New York Herald may say, {
Z; the commercial classes imagine, the New Yor
'e Tribune is the true exponent of the spirit All
y feeling of the present Administration. Til
st commercial classes of New York are sold GU
B. and devoted to destruction, N any event thI
III this war may take. Let their newspaper rel
&c resentatiyes fight out their quarrels as be
10 they may. but this il certain-nO more cottO
I'd and custom go northward from the SOut
y from now till the end of time. We intend
IN conquer and he free, or, beginning at Ricl
~ rnond, and down to the Gulf Of Mexico, v
N will give every city to the flames, and nal
OF the whole land desert.