The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-11
LinCoiu'S Ahnliticnis,,l.

LINCOLN begins his Inaugural Address by
informing the country ''that apprehen
seem to exist among the people Of the South
erD States, that by the accession of a Repub-
lican administration, their property and their
peace and personal security are to be endan-
gerei. There has been any reasonable
cause for this apprehension" As an Offset to
that, we will simply give the following, from
Mr.. LISCoLN's own speeches:
''fhe relation of master and slave Is pro tantO,
total rloaton ~ This principle lthe equality refer ed
lin the Declaration Of indeps ndence. J The mas
Ter not only verns the STARE without his consent,
but he governs him by Il set Of rules altogether
different from those which he psescribes tor him
III THE GOVERNMFHT: and that ard hat onia,
,e.foorernment ." Houei's Life Of Lincoln page ~
That central idaa, IN political opinion.
at the beginning was, and until recently CON
unued 10 be fae e?uaIitg Of mea. And, although it
was submitted patiently to whatever inequality
It's constant working has been steady progress
toward PRACTICAL EqCALITY OF ALI MEX. =
Lincoln Speech, IN Illinois State Journal sept 10th,
" should like to know, taking the Old Decla-
ration Of independence, which declares that all
men are equal upon principle, and making ex-
SAYS IT DoF5 NOT MEAN NERO, WHY NOT AN
OTHER SAY IT DOES NoT MEAN SOME OTHER MAN p
Il that -ciaratlOu Is not the truth. let get the
saute book IN which We find it and tear it cut -
Who Is so bold as to do il If 1t is not true, let
-, o rs
10 1t thea, let Us stand frnIyty i, tea.
Let Us discard all this qlidbing oto1t His end The
other ohis and that and the other pg
interior, aud therefore they must he paced ia an
Inferior po>itlUu-di>cafding the standard
nave left LIT us discard IL these t4ings and unite
Jepe throughout this iaRi uniil re shat oac.
more stand up deea7iy that created eYuai
~ dld not say that desired thai SLAYER. should
be put IN q Course OF ultimate extiuc'i0a. do say
so nor, horersy; 80 there need be no difficulty about
thai II Lincoln Speech in thicago. July 10. 1855.
Now, my opinion i, that he different St9tcs
hare me po'aer 10 MAKE reo citizen under The Con-
scot decides that they have not that power"
.'6T0iom Lincoln.
This Government cannot endure permanently
ha!f save aud hAif free. Either the OBJ
poneuts al slavery Will arrest the further spread
Of IT. and place il where the public mind should
rest IN tue bclei thai 1t is in the Vi lutnaJ.
eaiooH, or Us oW adv Gates push Il forward oil
II snail become a Ike lawful in the states, old
well as new, North well as South. FL lincoln $
Spripzfe 4 Speech June 18th, 1895.
LINCOLN forgets, too, that his Premier, Mr.
SEWARD, is the preacher of an - irrepressibe
conflict" with Southern institutions, and
that another eminent Black Republican, W HON
he has chosen one of his constitutional ad-
yisers-Mr. CHAsE-has publicly avowed him
self in . favor of freedom throughout the
country's wide domain" Reverse this case
aud, a. the New York Express says, imagine
il you can--5i southern party coming into
power, with eighty millions Of patronage, in
sistng upon a conflict" with the North
and declaring <that freedom there must be put
in course of ultimate extinction" Would
ii be surprising If apprehension should fill the
Northern mind, or that fear for personal Sc
curity and peace should be felt7
Now we are told that LINCOLN & Co. mean
nothing by what they formerly said. Hoe,
then, are ace to bslieUe them now ? Now We
are told that LINCOLN deceived the Black Re-
publicans, whom he promised, if elected Pre-
sident, 10 enforce the lawss What guaron-
tee hare trs that his promises Of peace are
not as deceptive as his cords Of Uar' WILL
HE WHO PROVE. FALSE TO HIS FRIENDS BE TRUE
70 HIS ENEMIES?