The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-24

SIT. u Ett2'l IN -tfhtfHSVS-t OStiON ~
TIE South, &c.
OscEuLA. Arkansas, Jan. 13.
s.eirr III your columns no communication
~, our State, and thinking that anything
& M sny place relative 10 the subject which
now rendug asunder the Union of the
'ee would not lee unacceptable to You or
nv readers have endca vored to give you a
rect account OF the feeling IN Arkansas
r.5U the great cues lions of the day.
The feeling in this county, Miss. J one of the
.a>i conservative III the State, II not now for
IL mediate secession. is yet for determined re
s.tgucr 70 the expressions of the now domi-
Int uarty of III" North While, probably
lose in favor Of cooperation have a majority
,le county. there j. Il band To which every
brings new recruits who are in favor of
IMMEDIATE secession. We have no submiS-
alsis amongst rs or, If We have, they are
s,gamed 10 show them selves iii the Light OF
q sun.
his being the state of feeling In a strongly
-,lseryatiyP county, you can Judge of that in
T., ger portions of the State where cOnserva-
" hiss never equaIled that of the counties
hug Immediately on the Mississippi river.
oercion i, looked upon here as Il measure
Go reiYed in the brain Of insanity. and brought
forward by short-sighted, knavish politicians
3. .agurr the influence of fanatical fools,
whose idiocy is in keeping with this atrocious
slibrUtish doctrine.
ANDY Joluson's course is execrated by
every one who pretendS to call himself a
white man Appiaudcd by Black Republl-
ems he stands espiSed by 0N the rest. "Oh
fora whip In every Southern hand 10 lash the
,reundrrl naked through The world
The Legislature OF this State has passed
bIl calling Convention. II was time, for
upon the action. or rather non-action- OF the
legislature, NOT ''mutterrd curses Were be-
slanlnc 10 tall Arkansas VIII follow in the
lead her elder sisters of the South.
i southern ContetieTacy will of course Be nS
,lh,>hed and means for the future protec ton
O.. southern Institutions are being discussed
throughout, the South. Among the rest, the
Ns gEe Of an.act 10 prevent the naturalization
Of shy person whatever in the southern Con-
lrdtTscy who Is not a resident at the time of
TIE adoption Of the Constitution.
You viii perceive at once the necessity for
'l.s flaw for the population at the North,
thrown ont Of work, and periShing by starya-
IoA a, they viii be, when our great staple is
withdrawn from their markets, consequent to
dissolution of the Union, viii emigrlte by
thousands and hundreds of thousands to
southern territory, bringing with them their
F"al}aF views OF the institution of the South;
and We allow them the privilege OF natu-
ral'AiiOn. We will soon have III our midst a
Iriy, and 40 small one, whose every princi-
p,"ls sUbyersiun OF the peculiar institution.
Aen. r." late, We have discovered what mis-
AIKEN levi'y has brought upon us, what VIII
b. 0ug rempdyt Can we easily crush out that
W-'y when. under their secret teachings and
Influence, they viii have abolitionized large
number ot those with whom they come in con-
Lc' Then, indeed, will we have the ''irre
pwsslhie conflict in all its dreadful phases
VITA q dense population al the North, fana-
llcay hostile, and a set OF not less dangerous
and secret enemies AT the South, inviting our
negroes 10 rebellion, we viii then regret, alas
,oJ late, the mistaken policy of this dangerous
iorteaEnce
Il is said that the cotton States intend pass
lLs iaWs prohibiting the Interstate slave
trade. II so, II viii he because they believe 1t
% be vitality necessary 10 the protection and
fTp"tuajion of the institution Of slavery.
We are looking with anxiety to the other
southern States and especially do we look
10 Virginia to take the stand which she was
~"ays Won't 10 take, and which is now due.
Ho' only 10 herself, but to her sister States OF
Ihe South DS. b