The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-07

a. now exist. HIS prediction was based upon
the spirit Of Independence and honor wnicn
he knew to abide In the hearts Of the people OF
his country. II we submit we shaii nave
fallen below the standard he thought we wouia
live up 10, and will merit the contempt OF TIC
world We will have done more to convince
the world Of the barbarism OF slavery IMAM
SUMMERS sophistries spun out for years.
The South will be true to herself-to the es'
innate of her spirit enter tanned by the fATAkA
OF HIS CoUsTRY-to her past history-ano 10
her present independence and honor she VIII
resist the outrages Of the North. she VIII
dissolve all connection with the Nortn' OF
have an ackno wiedgment and practical re-
spec, of her rights from those who nave oe-
MED and outraged them. She Will not longer
submit to be told that she snail nave no
| 90 uality In Territories, and that heT Fignt VI
property in slaves shall be nowhere recog-
nized-a and to be told that by the descendants
| of the importers Of siares, and OF those VINO
| owned slaves and got rid of slavery by setttHs
| M, tn our ancestors descendants OF persons
| who got rid Of slavery by having commercial
| ou,l.t for it, and whose posierity now say 10
| us that we shall have no outlet bYt tnat we
| shall be hemmed in by lines within whicn
slavery will ultimately be extinguished, &C
| cordine to Mr. LINCOLN. To submit would
bring national disgrace upon us, and put our
| own race in a course of "ultinate extinction
| The natural effect of these causes has be.
| oun One State has Withdrawn from ths
Union-seve1al others are going. 1t is Jolly
| N denoupce them. 1t is self.stultlf1catloE III
| any Son thern M an TO do SO. There Is no Gif'
| ferenee about the nature of our outrages and
| THAR degree. If some States choose 10 dis
| solve their connection with their ASSISTANTS
we ought not to denounce them. We may re-
greet that they had not shaped their measures
and the time of their action differently; bu
we cannot deny nor depreciate the gravity
the PRovoCATION.
They cannot be called back without tn
most conn lete acknowledgment of their right
In the Union. II this acknowledgment doe
| not take place before ABRAHAM LINCOLN j
inaugurated, then it is not likely that it will
ever be made. There is an irrepressible aver
sion in the South TO remaining under the Ad
ministraton of LINCOLN. Nothing but tn
most thorough righting of wrongs and re
| dressing of aggrievances can induce Souther
people TO submit TO il. Without them, Lin
COLIN will never be President of the Unite
, States.
t sue without UNITED SOUTH. With unto
f they may be prevented. Division and discor
here will but fix the party in power at tn
Z North more firmly in its determination
yield not an inch of its usurpations-wili bu
stimulate Black Republican bands and "Wid
= | Awakes, in their measures for coercion an
Invasion of the South. Union and concoT
. amongst US, if it does not promptly extol
jus ice to the South will at least stop the NJ
lifted arm and end the preparation for coe
cion. The People are ahead of the Politician
and the Press, and the Women GOD bic:
, | them y are ahead of the Men. They must su
4 fer most from war and its concomitantsj bl
: they are most eager for resistance-for II
Q maintenance of the rights and honor of the
i country For these the proud and noble daug'
= tiers of the South are ready to endure any sa
e rifce. If the public men but elevate then
selves to the level of popular feeling, the Soul
will be united in month from to-day.
=. UNITED SOUTH NAY ENSURE RRCol
:, srRUCTIoN OF THE UNION. 1T WILL Or
j. TAINLY vINDICATR THE HONOR AND THE 1t
y ALIENABLE RIGHTS OF THE SOUTI
l. ERIN STATES.