The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

| Iessly invoked NJ thsy have been of late to
counbel submission 70 wrong. must almost
have risen from tho grave TO avengn the in
suit. The voices of old Mecklenburg is already
heard for the right
BIT a reconstruction IL called tor. That
were a grea ter miracle than the actual resur-
rectiol OF the bones of old Hickory. For the
Latter event there is almost cause enough
No. The crystal has been broken. "A new
life has been begun. We have felt the stir
rings of this life ard to return to the body
of death is dis tasteful to our thoughts as
It would have been to your Henry your
your Washing ton (whom shall l name for
The name of your patriots Is legion,) TO return
to the embrace of Great Britain.
The divorce has been for infidelity. We
crave no reunion. The corruption went to
the core.
The election of Lincoln, we are told, was
according to the forms of law. 1t is precisely
for this reason that we have resisted TO dis
ruption. The disease has reached the heart
The orderly action Of it's vital organs turned
cut for US Il result the election of Lincoln.
We accepted the indication. 1t was too late
longer to indulge hope.
Are not these positions correNa Have not
the points been rightly stated
Did you not make such points upon your
confederates? Have you carried them ? Were
you long III making them 2, or will they be
long Iii abandoning them Upon WHAT ground
VIII you base your surrender The unlm-
portance of the points involved! Want OF
sincerity in your demands? Want of justice
in making them? Want of spirit to main tain
them None of these can be the answer
What, Them Speak-to yourselves speak,
and consider the impartial future your audi
tor-she Will find an answer. FROM the sons
Of your sires she expects no uncertain sound.
The North has said to us, our systems can
not stand together. We reply, then they
must stand Gpdrt-an unexpected conclusion,
perhaps They say, one or the other must
fall, as they cannot co-eXist. Not SO, say we;
they must separate-that is all. Pursue your
policy-your system OF civilization; you are
men CT the North. We, of the South will
pursue, likewise our system We can live
apart more tremendously, perhaps, than we
have lived together.
The North seems inclined to influence your
choce-es pecially that of the Old Dominion
and the Atlantic States-by military show
We to not regret this. There is too much
pride in these noble Commonwealth for such
exhibition 10 be otherwise than injurious 10
those who make it. Old Rip Van Wrinkle is
stow, it is true, but he has Il good substratum
when it is reached.
The old Ship of State has been broken in
twain. As to one of her parts, we like not her
hemsman we like rot, for the most part,
her crew; we like not her destination
We invite you into new ship. Its timbers
are sound-its crew harmonious. We are seek
ing the same port.
a new and grand development awaits us
with new energy, diffused into every depart
ment of lite, action and thought; vast re-
sources, physical, Intellectual, moral, we
have ingloriously left Improbable. We have
been fond OF our ease-cortent with foreign
supplies. A separate existence will stimu
late our whole energy. Come with us, and
let us share our destiny. Above ali, we can
not spare the mother of Washing ton, nor the
State which sent the first declaration of free
dom to the world from the old hills Of
MEcKLENBURG.
JTrghingt0u Ga March o. 1861