The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

Will ee crushed out by the deYileh spirit Of
Black Rspubiicanism, we take pleasure In
recording the sayings and doings Of those who
are bold enough TO endelver to obstruct the
car Of Jugge.naut, and TO express their real
continents In the face OF MODS, bAyorets and
threats of treason. The South will remem-
Der them hereafter.
Ga the 81 inst tant, a series Of war reSolu-
tions, which had passed the Senate of Con-
necticut, came Up in the House, when Ex-
Gov. Seymour opposed them in q brief speech
az follows:
Sir, am on this floor 80 the advocate OF
peace measures I will not sanction this
wsE except 40 far as it csn bs waged on con-
stitut:cnai grounds. This question now
wears Il totally different aspect from that
which il presented when the President Issued
hIs call fer volunteers. Then ~ was for the
protection of the capital and the re- posses
sion OF the forts" l am heartily glad that
the capt.. Il ia protected l would protect the
Federal Capt. Il. and the archives Bat moth
Ing has been done to recaptura the forts But
"A rloveraen. Of in vasion has been commenced
--a:. invasion of e sovereign State. think
the gentleman from. Stratfcrd WAS right in
saying there Is q movemspt-a growing senti-
meat araeng the people, in favor OF = peacet-
bic settiement-s.< honorable peace l go
with him ,aaG with all who are TOR peace meas
ures instead Of war maasure- There seems
to be Tadict. mistake on the part of many
peop'e--they seem 10 think he SoutR can be
conquered Sir, this is i'm possiotsl ltctn no
more be doue than the South can conquer the
North! Taeie are brave men there as well
as here.
In revolu t.onary days we knew something
or them. III the war OF 1912 they rallied
Toup7 our fl TX and protected our conInercs.--
Now it IS not well to underrate the proWess
OF these enenies-as yoU c I'll efo-though
recoeniz-. even in this state OF things, somo
there whom knew, and who are sti'l our
brothers Ill heart. This Tnietaka coat Brad
nooa CALLING defeat in the old French war;
It cost the British nanv Illuminating defeat
In the war of The revolution. Do you think
Won can secure their loyalty and affection by
.foTcs} Two or three sovereign States have
hean overrun and trampied under foot al
ready. You have got kinc OF foothoid
which You call .'pesce;" but il is rot peace
it Is sMothered JCGr! Maryland Ia in a vol
canics condition TO day; and the same spirit
will rsse al all times, in spite OF al the chains
you can put Upoa il and Of all the rniu that
ia wrought. SOu may destroy their hah!t2-
tons. devastate their f-lds, and shed the
blood Of their people; s,iii, yon cannot con-
Guer then. Even in their ashes live their
wonted free -
hope Congress will adop' some peace measures
which shall hold tbs Border states and draw
back those that have gone out-so that in
some ndg f"sars ,ha daS: s asy nj haze the South
Mr.. S. then offered ths following sutsti.
tute:
ResoIued, That while we are in favor of
main taiHinf, the Consultation OF the United
States in the trne sprit of its founders, and of
npt Odi0y the & JveInm ntorgayi2 d In conso-
uance Herewith, we believe it to be The duty
OF Congress, now soon TO assemble, to adopt
tho resolutions known rs the ." Crittenden
Compromise Or some other plan ot adjust
ulent Of similar design, for a fair ana honorG.-
bic termination OF the present troubles. And
III any event, we aoiaIcnly protest against eny
Interference, by any warl,ke movement, with
tee institution OF slavery where it is recog-
u.zad by the Oons tituc;on Of the United States,
or tor The purpose OF oisparasing the equality
OF the several States IS united by tbs Federal
Cons .it1tioo."
GOV. Seymour's position was very bitterly
assailei hy Messrs Adams. of Norwich;
Wooater. OF D-rby; Carter, Of Norwalk; Beg
bee,oi kilsingly, u. 4 olheIs, and i,npu tatiups
ot ''treascn,' were thrown out Mr.. Gala
gher warmly defended Gcv. 5. from charges
OF 4 want Of PATRIOTISM, and applause &c
soIrd-d when he closed
Tha vote v7aG Gnany taken by yeas and
nays, and the resolution offered by Gov Sey-
rnour CHE Crtienden compromlea) was re-
j 'c'ed-la 20 l73 Tne original resolution then
passed-i56 20.
A@ part o. the historyof the times, we copy
aoule proceedings of the Connecticut Legisia-
tire, before its adjournment Gov Seymour's
efforts, l. appears, availed but little with shs
nanufac ctnrers OF wooden nUtmegs:
4 bill was passed furnishing reasonable
correspondents, etc. with IL ,oo0 fms An
amendment was Incorporated into the bill I'M
posing penalty OF sln0, or Imprisonment, or
both, ca any person who raises q Secession
naG.
The House has killed of the bill repeating
the 'Fers onal Liberty Bill'' by party vote
III 10 7l-but continued the blii 20 ,he next
session.
In The same way tbs House Defeated tne
Corwn aIneud:nent-l20 to "a.
about one million of doIlars Of the TWO
million way appropriation, have already been
expended.
The Cincinnati Eng uirer has something TO
say, by way OF cauticnipg the deluded fools
at the North that they nave made q mistake.
We copy:
We begin to fear that we have mistaken the
pgtent of the Union feeling at the South
Va have bssn under the i'm preston that a
sort OF terror reigned st the South, which
prevented the EXPIRE sion OF the Union Teei-
ing, and that all that was needed to bring
that Uncn feeling TO tEa surface and N AXE il
effective, was the c-esence OF Federal treo ps
TO protect Union men from secession vio-
fence. The opinion of some of our observant
friende in the army ia Western Virginia is
calculated TO dissi siptte that notion We have
been so fondly cherIshtng. Oae Of the Colo
nsis .gTites 10 relative in this city. that the
idea tina. Yves stern Virginia is all Union ia a
great mistake; that near ~ every man is a
spy, aDd that the troops are in constant dan
ear. Rr. George T. Buell., the war CORES
pondent Of the Cincinnati Times, says in his
last letter:
"You must not conclude, because Western
Virginia has supplied for the Union ciuse
some brave and true soldiers, that the Union
nti;reCt is any stronger than 1t ought TO be
But few persons in this section publicly ex-
press their real sentiments; bat there is a
cold formality, a cautious use of language, a
hesitation on all occasions to cct as guides
ana convey typographical intelligence, a sus-
picious and sinister look, betokening that
the heart feels most when the lips move
not The Meadcwsvilie female wished the
d-vil had ne ALL tlrre are thousands OF
Others in Barbour and the adjoining counties
that, from ths bottom OF their hearts, COM
mend us TO tbs Apocalyptic gentleman OF the
cioven foot. but have not the courage to
There are at least fifteen hundred voters
IN this county, buy only two Or three votes
were cast at the late election for members OF
the Legislature 20 be organized under the neS!
State OF Virginia. The Inhabitants are alarm
ed n the presence OF iae soldiers, and only q
small number venIured TO the precinct at
PhilIippi"
Such information is far from encouraging
If there is such q universal feeling at the
South against the Federal Government and
the Union. cur prospect OF subduiDg them is
not so nartering as il looked some time ago.
It always does us good 10 ge: hold of an e1.
tract from that bold, fearless paper, the DEM
ocratic Standard, Of Concord, New Hamp-
shire. In aftertimes the Standard will bs re-
membere6 by the people Of the South. The
extract that we now have relates TO the SUBJ
jugation Of sovereign State:
Lincoln, in his proclama ton, assured the
people that the war for which he wanted
200 soldiers, was to De waged only ia de.
fence of Washipgto ton. and for the recovery OF
the property of the Unitsd States.
1t is now waged Tor the conquest and Sub
iugsrion OF sovereign States. The State OF
Mary land, is, st this moment. q conquered
State. She is held by military force. A
more, and governs IL by martial law, in den.
uce of the lionatifuffan and laXa of the