The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-14
Rirhmunh pispatrh.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.. .A;yH. IA 1851

gina invitation 10 Balcony taH<, which the.
will find in eur paper TO day. We kn"" s"tu'-
thug II the region which this invitation
comes from, and it is worth being sick ana
,vouni,l to get a chance ot ecirg there
Hour 10 those wulm N}1gia,s hesrts VIII,
our Contemporaries Of tae press please Civ,
unse,sa. q cuistjcn To this 'nsi'st.rn'
srur and raise Ma.
ole al tue few iaeD Ia tho NJr h IL sho'n
The south has re, b-en disappointed, is TX
pftsi !eut fEsck, If New Hampshire. Til.
niah ~ ali he az Pears t. be; rare tEing In
ta,s woIia- lie i-resaw long ago aad predict
eli iae present state OF tGings, and nc also pre-
d,o,ed that, in the eui. the North wCaii b.
TIE greatest soGerer. lie saw ia Black Re
f"thcai isH var upon property, which hIs
selected a.. .ftal-Lly, it, easjest victim,
property 10 slaves. bat which, th"aI.ed ~
tits stt>nIt al!t A.Ahs var upon property IL
tie North Ia wood, Black h@tr b!.oAnish
VII bocoms avdwed hgTariaElsi.i, AID then.
let those who have warned the serpent into
l,:e beware It's farSs.
ten. IIIrUt. is III, tiueSt friend the oou:b
over bal Ia tho North, and tlo ;fu.zt friend
The North ever Lad ia her oNn borders. Ih.
path Of ia ice SID Louor l. elsays tic path o:
sjsdo.A aud Of happiness. It caunO. L. 9th
er~isc, anil jas; G,a cs..ses - rule. II TIE
North tsl followed the ecCnstis Of st.,h .ueD
~ iRAEhLIy PIsHct. II Now Hampshire, TX
GOV. SE>N"lR, Il Co4p.e lieut. another True
aid Lonie g-nt,.n.au, who, al tue nSad vi a
..speot..L'. Ala Increasing party is still stand
- - tLe E'sha all NALLAKDtCbAa, ana
uthors, If 0h.o, sA. would still 10 peaceful,
Eros, crJu9 end powerful Eut tnoy apd t.eir
counsel. wee ir,ut.d wita contempt, ANA the
led AZ of lac New loTi. Tribune symbcIzed
the spirit, principles and policy ot the North
err majority. S'ranI 20 ent Ugh Is tho syectacle
nav presented by two former cmrctitOrs for
tie Presidency Gen. SCoIr, tie Vifgibian,
ieadiny On lie AIMED c,usade Of Back Re
rubiirsnisnl against his native south, and
Ger. tlERcE, u New Hampshire, standing
almost IL ne in Lis section in resisting that
crusade. Such fscs show that the popular
instincts are cf;ep light, AID ;hat when the
South preferred the Norhern fIEEcK to tue
Southern SCOTT, SIC acted wisely ard bestcw
eli her confidence and her Condemnation where
both we're richly deceived.
VIA; contrast to the course of p,r,,r
4EYMpuP, NALLANp.GHAA, and others. is tina,
OF CrAHIgG, DICKINSON, EVERETT FILLMORE
AID their scciates; what q contrast the pub
lie journals Of Conoord Bangor, and the New
York N,,es aud New York Day Book, to those
journals which have been scar into tho su,
port of the Black K .ruLlican Administration
They arc afraid If the mob, and the mob l.
the most cowstdly Of all ani,uais. Not one
# Ia. brave men who stand up for the
south has uttered act Of violence, because
true courage iaI independence always com
mand RESPECT ever. f,om base aud violent ma
lures. tALEB CtSnIN6, up h. the last mo
uent, protested To be IA strong Southern u.an,
leading of TIE Seceler. from the DelnJc ratio
Convention III Charleston and presiding over
the Southern Secession tuuseu.ivn in Ea!ti
more. HicKrss"S, of New York, was AZ
kouth-rn ard as pertinacious as Cr.Hs:G.-
Aui yet, the monen: ttat the South drew her
sword IN sci. defence, they both splnng st
bound io'o the Coercion ranks. C,sHiNG APP
Piled for II commission. Tut the shameless BAL
petty received tie first 1staiuent OF the Iun-
istment tba. was due such al miracle OF pt. -
tidy by IA cpnteinptuous refusal Of his reque. L.
D,,kisscs contributed biz private means to
the aid of the Cover, ment, and risaiied HoR
ACr GREfLkY In his abuEe Of the South and
If her Institutions. J"Hs CuCHRASE, Con
prorsman from New York, III AIDE L speech in
front OF the Exchange Hotel in this city last
Spring, in which he declared that ii ABRAHAM
LINCOLN should attempt coercion Of the South
ii bunJred thousand men in New York would
shed their blood in L,r defence. As soon a.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN did attemp. coercion, JOHN
CocHRANE commenced raising regimen. in
New York to support that attempt There are
as few true men left among The Northern poll
ticians rs there were righteous mtn ia SodGm.
We believe that, general rule, the pr
vate character Of man is the bes, guarantee
q his public virtue. JoBN G. CALHOUN was
one If the purest and best ct men iu private
life. and So is FRANKLIN PIERCE. Such mep
quay err; may lie eccentric; may re inconsist
ent, but they can never be deliberately false
The greater the strain upon their good fate
and honesty, tie more irmly and calamity do
they deyelope the power and integrity Of their
hatures, like me stout ship that never dis
plays her qualities as grandly as when she is
IL tremendous gale, her storm-tag lying
deGantly over her swelling canvass, aud her
bows buifvting with terrific collisions the
opposing waves. But we never yet could under
stand how prohjgate a.d unprinciplel men in
private Ifs could be relied upon in public life
as sheet anchors Of their party cr their coun-
Try We need not particularize the men who
have thrown OH the mzsk Of friendship for
tho South i'll her hour Of trial, to illustrate the
truth Of our remarks. Those who know then
will wonder that nest IF them could ever have
comm andsd Southern confidence for moment.
The time will come when their own section will
scorn ana execrate them, and when the North
itself will render homage 20 the manly virtues
and moral courage of such men 81 Franklin
PIERCE, whom it will also recognize as it's
tsusst ir.ends and wisegt counssllors.
New Piaa Of Campaign.
RAYMOND. whose military genius has hi b.
sr,-s been chiefly displayed in practical illus
trxtioas ia III, art of retreatng. which is said
70 require even greater skill that Of advancing,
IL Recommending in lts paper that no farther