The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-10
Ritbmunh qispattb.



MONDAY MORNING. nov. 10, asss
r. Hl>ssasns In Yaukeeasna.
AsM seems to he inconsessable that the Demo
srsss absent from home In the Yankee armies are
ia the proportion Of least four to one to the ne
publcans, the victory which TIA Democrats nave
lost won At the polls 10 the most astounding on re-
cord What does II signify
In cur humble Judgment II means this and noih
Ing more, The Democrats have vast deal more
sense than the Republicans, and cannot fail 10 sea
how completely the lati er ave succeeded IN ds'
stroysns tie prosperity Of The North. They always
opposed the Suicidal folly Of that faeae n'-'e7'f
continual asgressions upon the Sonth, ana 'hei' >
tematic efforts TO make the stsser The "niS %"os
lion In the Congress Of the United States iAey
opposed this policy because they ecua nos o"'
for>see that Il would lead TO the destruction Oh 'a
Union and all the material interests wa'sa SO lar
N the North a. concer ned they ft,o be bound up
init The Republicans afford, Indeed. the most a.
touishing example Of men qusrrellins with sheir
own bread and butter. which we reeo,leet ever 10
have heard Of They bad in the South ;as most
n,asnifeen. market for their manufactures 10 be
found in the whole world II was untased and IN
restrained They paid no duties, aud were the only
people In the world tbs: paid none Competition
was net allowed TO ccplo near them. Heavy tariffs
shu. l. on: freu abroad, ard our own people were
engaged In other pursuits. The oossting trade
the heaviest In the woEid-~as ell deue by taei'
ships The Southern cotton and tobacco. ,he great
staples Of the world, al passed through their
hands on ihe!r way to . foreign market The very
negroes, for whose sake thsy constantly
threatening the South. were a source Of far more
pref. 10 them than they have ever eesn t. ibeir
masters. The Gotten and tobacco OF Tie South
were indeed the grand levers tha: tes ali Northern
trade In molten. Without them New IcIk would
never have risen much above The figure tast repre-
scented her population in $50, AID New Er gland
would have been where she ough, 10 be now, <:
the tail of the Union The Democrats could see
oil this but the Republicans eould not AID hey
persisisd until they destroyed the Union.
The Democrats now wish 10 restore that U,.iou,
because while 1. existed :, a so1Ice Of uEailoy
Cd prosperity. They see psinly enough thas if
the North be compelled rsy the du;ie; with
England, England will supplaut the manufactures
Of the North. They aha. if direct trs3e be
twssu car por.s and Enslsud be oncs firmly e5tab
lished, Few York viii cease to be the money cen
TIRE Of America They see tha. If the eosstin trade
larger share of it In word, ,hey ciesr'y u1der
stand that the destruction Of tas monopoly they
have been 50 long enjoying viii tie desth blow to
al Northern interests, for they know well onous
the difference between framing tariffs 10 shut o
ali other people snd having tariffs framed TO sn;
ont themselves. When it is too ls;e, the gspub.i
cans re Ills too and seeing also the hopeleSsress
Of restoring the Union. they are ws.ying savage
f. A. r
portions OF II which they ean 10 longer control |
The Democrats. however, ,ske different view Of |
tie subject, They believe restoration still possible
II this respect they Go not manifest ,hsir usual ga
gsci,y. ftsT have the incredible folly 10 believe
TIA; there still turks aIDcng ihe body CT ihst pcc
7ie who have fought against tie Union IS men |
var fought before, secrs! attachment 10 "lhe cd
dag" which Is the most detessd OF Gil earthly syn-
bo!s to the whole body Of the Southern people
-hsy do not reflect ihss while 10 than, the coaci
fs1 Tsieh !: 10 intended 10 represent has bsen pro
@aeigs Of unailoysd blessings it Ii associated ia
Ia Eouthsrn mind with images Of commercial pow |
city md sectional oppression. 70 this in. |
sgiasd feeling of la.sn: loyalty TO the Urisn |
tasF sfe willing to sppsal They hsve |
&c aaOot that they will b. E.,ccs.sfrL- !
Eat fl they must beat us into tbs hunor fo- sub
Mission They must make rs know thsir strength |
Tlsy must tessh Il thai they ara Our rass:ers--
Tnsy nast kill All hundred or two Thousand Of or
nsa they mus: taxi Richmond. Tbev must
oruah the rebellion. And ten they will aIfar us
:erms, having arsI asserted the supraa2ae-- q he
American eagle as they facetioasIy s,oEt to
ssrm the Yankee buzzsrd. They care a...l pretend
10 care, nothing for tie isss. They vii 10 viii.
'ns afIer having eoneaeie Ell Gs 10 agree upon any
terms, provided the Union be restored Thsy VIII
eonsent 70 introduce slavery into every sts.s In the
Union. provided this grand object 10 attained Il
the eou'hern people will not Sgres to all ths. as
most assuredly they never will then they are for
carrying on the war to any extremity that would
ssasfy the Dlo1 ultra OF :he Abolition PARTY They
viii never coussnt-l.t John Van Buren, say what
he Eay-to let the hayward ss.ers' dspagt Ia
peace.
1t msy be that Democratic Congress Il! ght pro-
pose to the Southern Statss a. a condition c. re
snterios the Unon, to iegsIizs slavery everywhere,
scd this before proceeding farther with the war -
But even we're the South disposed under any cir !
eums COS TO re CT ter such state of bondage il
must be borns in mind that the present Abolition |
Congress has still one yesr to run. In that time
some of the mos. desperate battles the world ever
heard Of viii have been fought, and the Yankees !
will already have conquered us or been expelled |
from cur territory SO far then, the war is Con-
es.ned, we shsli gaia noting by the late Derao.
cratic vict oriss at least for the present "a in Ii,
case Of expected intervent on, warn ocr people
to trust TO themselves, and to nobody anu nothing
else. Nevertheless, 1t il pleasant to find Ola Abe
thwarted In the dearest wishes OF hia hear.
Mcclellan and Bennett
Dennst. tells us that Mcclellan il again ia The
ha Il