The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-23
i'grapAic91-A Chopper Ga tha Federal
headers ia hcu,uckg.
from he louisville Bowling Green Couiirr, o:

Gi'graphicaI-A Chap'er Ga ths Federal
headers IA hcu'uckg.
From he louisville Bowling Green Coulirc, o:
lie 9th.
JJHS Ci.ITTgS DEN
]. J. Crittenden hes passed into his do tage ;
is now but an instrument of worse men in TIL
attempt to enslave II people who have so often
honored him far above his merits, and now, u
- drivelier ana a show he vii! pass away
!roIa life, leaving behind him Il name that
treachrTy.
aARRET DAVIS.
Garre. Davis. sm al man Of little intel
lect and violent and unKoyernabi6 passions
OF 10 courage and vast ambition, was cram
med away Ill Il - geoG- hole with other refuse
matter by his fellow citizens, for about q
score Of years, during the whole of which
time was an aspirant for public favor in a
community and district in which his party
was in large majority, and has now strUg-
giet into notice ard upou the stage of action
il party to the viiest and most in-xcusabiy
wicked conspiracy ever planned for the en-
siaSement OF IL free people, and aspires to
distinct as the most cruel, yindictivs, and
bloody minded OF ali the enemies of freedom
in Kentucky.
JAMES GUTHRIE.
James Guthrie deiiberated long time be-
fore his opinion was fixed 10 the course his
interests required him to take hut when tba
point was decided, the only subject that occu-
pied his attention was settled, for ayarice 10
his controlling passion, and Selfshness the
motive that has influenced every step of his
lite. The only man he ever befrjended vas n
frea negro in louisville, who has been for
years his most intimate and trusted friend /;
while no tie Of friendship. and no obligation
of honor, has ever been permitted to stand
between him and the attainment of his ends
as his present confederate. Col. W. +. Boone
now an officer ia the Federal army, who Was
one of the heirs OF the Rowan estate, could
testify. He has arnassed y fortune of mil
ktAr- 49, n It.r,
that his only thought, 10 which all other
considerations are made 10 bend. Princi pie,
regard for his fellow men, love OF the Union
State pride-none of these have had the slight.
est infiu@ nee in determining his conduct. He
ncs not feeling in common with his fell
iowmen, whom he regards as an inferior race
of beings, fit only TO con tribute 10 the gratifi.
cation of his passions anu the promotion n OF
his Interests. To save his property, he would
see the State laid w w's:s,aud all who refuss
oow the knee to Lincoln massacred in cold
blood by the minions of tyranny.
aEoRos d. PRENTICE
George II Pre-. .tice was sen. hera wears
go as An ern'ssary Of The Aho'iti .nists OF
his native New England. aUd every day sne
vary orr OF his residence Ia the State has
been devoted, sometimes directly of,sue,
Indirectly, - the accomplishment of tb. oo-
t-et OF his DIssion---to bring abou. the shoh-
Ion OF slavery lii kentucsy, and have the
cmaucipaied negroes tuTnec. loose au,oDs Is.
political equals of the white people. HIS
course has bren Insl ked BY ,iecsp don, ira I'D
dupiicity, and iilsehood bat the evidence OF
his tfdeiity 10 Aeolitionism, collects and
Published few years sgo by one OF his pres
ent associates in treason, is incontrov~rtibie,
and has not been met except by bold al d
tmpudent denial. threatening the Admin
istration, he levied black mail upon tna cor
rnpt auth critics at W ashington TO the ms v },
of thousands oil doiltrs; and finally hts
ayarice getting the better of his hatred O,
Southern Institutions, he ent6red upon uego.
fiatious with parties III the Sou tn for the sale
OF his paper TO them; the terms aud srrange.
men rs We're agreed upon, and bat for the com :
mencement CT hostliitiss la the State, the bar
gain wcntd have been concluded ere this.
PACE n. satrxas.
We do not know Tor what CT me the Jun Ior
editor of the JSsraal Paui Il. Shipman, was
compelled to fiee from the State OF his nativi-
~, nor why he sought refuge In Kentucky
but he irst app-a red among the people whose
kindness he has req uited by the basest stiagrat.
itude, under an assumed name, and while his
patrons were equally ignorant of his name
and his character, he busted himself in dis
seininating doctrines hostile TO the iastitu.
tions and interests OF the State that had given
him a home, and in acquiring an induencs
which he has used 10 bring war aud devasta-
ton and ruin upon the commonwealth In
which he had fupad an asylum.
jim Jackson.
James s. Jackson Was eiassed among ths
/ most ehivslric. dsshing, and pssrio,ic of ths
yonhx Wea Ut the st .ts. Has inapuisss aAtsi
feelings are all with the South; ana taes jan
nary he made q speech, advocating resaetAh.s
TO tha death, TO such n policy ~ that nov
pursued by the Admintstratton. IN whoae srf
vice he had sai,stsd. HIS bruksa forsanss