The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
FROM WARRINGTON.


WARRINGTON, Jan. 20, 1851.
South Cardinals response to Judge Robert
son, though it offend the Abolition tag rag
party in Virginia, win satisfy the world that
that gallant and sincere State is in very earn
est Any other response would have proved
that secession was pitiful farce, intended
only for party effect. South Carolina's indie
pendence must be acknowledged now, or blood
will flow at sumter. ] shndder 10 thin how,
many noble young gentlemen must he socri.
freed AT tie hands OF few hireing soldiers
but remember how priceless is the boon Of
iiberty-of deliverance from Abolition tyran
ny.
Lincoln has written conciliatorv letters
mere 10 says the telegraph this morning
NOW, "aofc TINS to be Republican lie, 10 in
nuence The Virginia election. The Herold's
Springfield correspondent, in Yesterdays pa
per, says emphattcally that thexe is to be no
compromise. ] hope Robert e Scott Esq,
VIII not fail, at the earliest moment TO APP
prise the people of Virginia OF the exact posi-
ton OF the Republicans, ascertained by
himself daring frequent conferences with their
leaders while he was in this city few days
ago. have it, from the best au thority, that
John sherman says the object of his party Is
to soothe the Border States into the Abolition
Union, and then to chip the Gulf States in.
Mr.. flyofs speech yes tertiay attracted an
immense audience, and is highly praised both
Tor its matter and manner Of delivery by those
who heard it The voluntary compliments
bestowed upon 1t by "a gentleman on the street,
who did not even know Mr.. Pryor and the
fact, az stated to me by Tennessee member,
that il elected the heartiest applause from
the galleries given during the session 10 any
speech, prove ii 10 have been no ordinary eff
fort. Bat, for philosophic depth and yigor of
thought, the best speech. without exception,
delivered hitherto in either house, Is, in my
opinion that of VI. II. IL. Garnet, Esq. |
read il in full last night. for the first time.
/ t ought TO be i'll the hands of every sensible
man in Virginia.
l have lately received a letter from a lady
living III san Antonio, Texas, Secession has
carried the day even among the motley popn-
iation Of that city. She says: Il have just
finished TWO songs, and am having them set to
music, 10 be sung at a concert got up by The
ladies of this place for the purpose of procur-
ing arms and ammunition to send To the from
tier. One rs Il mere squib, called Cotton
Doodle 1t is not my style and ] do not
put my signature to il. But to The Lone
star do. Both are denounced as treason
able by the Union men. ! viii send them to
you when l get the music, III order that you
may see how much treason can emanate from
one little lady"
Another letter from the University of
Virginia says that everybody there is for
straight ont secession, and that Prof. Hol-
combe viii be elected 10 the Convention. The
writer adds The eulogics on the Union of
the submissionists but empty praises
laNlshcd on a corpse. 4 am emphatically OPP
posed TO any disgraceful compromise, or patch
ed up peace. I think the b0rder states hare
djSgrGeed Themselves uIreGdy. Com promises
sdouid come from the North, for they are the
0ggreSS0rS. As much as l revere the memory
know civil war is TO be deprecated on many
accounts, yet, rather than see Virginia n
suitor for fayors at the hands of the North, l
would prefer TO blood flow like the cat
aract of Niagara, and Chaos reign supreme
over this once happy and prosperous coun-
try" God bless the boy he talks like a book
yea, like an entire library of the most plucky
and pugnacious volumes. His is the spirit
which should animate young Virginia.
And the sweet good man, Scott, and the
| lovely truthful man, Buchanan, are having
large cannon, pointing inland, mounted at
Fortress Monroe Aha you are there, are
you, old moles? Suppose Marse Abe won't
give up Monroe, but constantly reinforce it
as he can easily do Twill take 10000 men
and a six months sege to regain it. deli
cious egg, this for Virginia to breakfast on
next spring. Hadn't all better back square
| down, squat III the dust, and eat it, and beg
Lincoln's pardon, and glorify the Union p
| Hooray for the cannon-Union ! Hoozay for
| Nrginia's blood, bayonets and gunpowder
| independence Zoohay for our mild, merci-
| ful Mandingo Master, Abraham Lincoln
ZED.