The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-13

| mot give mp Mason and 6ud(H Therefore, that
dispatch was kept secret. and the Britsh aristoc.
. wax, with ths Uaitea states Blu. the labarinC
classes Of England did ympathixe with this .coun.
| try, aud cid hope that the American Onion would
be preserved The Ptesldents Procama'i",n would
Ireland and 1t would bring 70 them hopes Of bet
t1r future, and make tha,n fa- for hat the
British szistocracy dars not strike blow in such
| Ho1 about Franeei The French peops were
bound 10 us by common ties and q orious antecs-
] dents; and II ever the time should come when the
Starr and Stripes and the British fsg should meet
the battle deld, the French tsieo,or would Goat
side BY side with the American flag Applause.
| 4 voice: "Thsss so.') There was in the French
army and people desire to blot out the dishonor
heaped upon them In the past by England. The
Trench Hmperor stood upon his own fxed pol
Icy, and that was, that the American Govern.
msnt had given no cause for interference, and
that the French Government would not inter
Sapolsona own declaration; aud yet It had
been over and ovee again stated that Napo-
leon had proposed to England to interfere. Earl
Russell himself had been compelled t1Eny, how
ever, that lo nation bad proposed to the English
,vernInent to interfere in the AFT Airs Of the Amer
ican people. But some people saw cause for suspi
cion in to French expedition to Mexico and thought
Napoleon was going to establish a monarchy there
He (Mr Cay) did not believe any thing OF the kind;
and Napoleon had himself declared, In letter TO
one Of his Generals, that all be wanted do
vindicAte French arms and French homer. But at
all events, the procl smation OF emsrcipation made
1t forever impossible tha. Napoleon should draw his
sword "a defence OF African sisyefy.-s4A=---
| Another European spplaGse)
had at all risks. with sublime courage Just atruck
the bonds from more than twenty millions Of men.
| (Applauss Alexander II. was the man TO WHOM
We sh0uld have looked. We had trusted to him.
| and he had not deceived U.s. Again and again hal
the Emperor OF Russia declared to him, ia frank
and Inauly manner. BE assured ta! you will a..
ways and me true to the United States of Ameri
Ca" (Applause) At home and abroad there was
no objection to tire proclamation of Abraham Lin.
coin. But let III not have, pray you, the Union
| as it was Wha. was 1t to me With ell your do
clarstious Of human rights il made me--'housh
born a citizen Of the RcpubIic-s slave
The scars which ] bear upon my person are proofs
tha. while slavery exists there is not, and there
cannot be, any true liberty. (Applause) The
Union IS IL was, What did it bring, ithst and
| ing all your forbearsnce, but rebellion and blood
shed, war aud desoiatiOnt Aud will not the same
| tsee produce the ssme fruits How better will il
be WHEN It shall return with renewed strength and
when such men I, and Colonel Hamilton, who
lately addressed you-tCheers)-and Andrew John
son. aud all that class OF o. al hSve become ex-
t.nct. declare 20 You, my opinioD, that IT this
Union shall be restored, with slavery utact and
exnsu;shed, herceforih aud forever there will be
but one party in the South. There will BE- no mo, g
division into Union party and Southern party !;
but there will DO an undivided despo,ism. Give us
the Constitution il is. the Constitution as our
fathers made 1t, and tha Gnioa fathers ,n-
said James Madison Il put no. again the word
slave In the Constitution, because when this
ton shall have .ased to exist: then let the memory
Of il also be forever banshed from our records -
applause There IL but one paace-that Is the
peace Of JUSTICE There is but secure balis OF
liberty and uhion-thst il the unity Of common
love Of humanity. and The true and faithful open,
avowei, manly declaration OF our fathers a. ain
tersted, that "all men created free and equal
entitled 20 life, liberty and the pursai. OF happi
| mesa" tApplause) What grand destiny await
thirty three States and about many millions.
Before many man aud woman who listens to me
to night shall ha7e gone to their last resting place.
there will he hundred millions OF fIesmsn bound
togsther under q common flag sni common prn
cipls Whose heart does not expand whose inte
lee: does not brighten whose aspirations GO not &c
up to the great al good God that .ha. consunnia
tion may be perfected, that may be ons psopi6
that there may prevail, nc. only over all this coct
nent, bat over the whole world. liberty ao! union
now aud fcreysr one aud iDseparable-"
Mr.. Clay resumed his sea. amid tumaltuous az
| p!suse.
There was al open-air meeting outside OF the
| Academy. which was addressed by nr. II. b. Stan
| ton aud others.
| HOW THE KEBELs RECEIVE The PRoCLAMATioS
The New York Tunes, CO The 7th, thinks ths EEK
three months will test the nemaess. the rerve, @
tbs Administration. as It has never bean tested be
lore. The Pres dent has issued the proclamation o
emancipation, which ia 70 go into atfec: on tie is
Of January next The Times says:
There were tAose who fsncied tha. 1: would be
utterly without fleet upon the rstel5 that they
| woald feel themselves SO secure behind the tayc
| nets Of their armies. 80 coDtdant OF the wiling
obedience of their slaves and of their power to
force obedience among the, if necessary, that they
would only isugh at ths proclamation ss an iInpo
tent mensucs, and at tbs President for thus sitting
| IS Clan; Pope in Pilgrims Progress sat, 'gfinniEe
and biting his nails" at the pilgrims who went By
| in safe y.
Others have said that the only effect of it wo Id
be to make the rebels issue edic. Of immediate
emancipation, in order to forestau u.s. and save for
| themselves the power which emancipation Is sure
| to bring in this struggle TO him who conters it,
But we have never seen any likelihood OF either OF
these things; and though i, is too soon to speak
| positively of results, yet thgs far the manner in
which the rebels have received this proclamation ou
indicates neither result but the contrary. So fa'
| from bsiug received with indifference, or with
'roars OF laughter" as the proclamation calling
| out 75 00O men received by them, j; has bee Il
the signal for burst of rage which will be renark
able ia ,ory. Every rebel newspaper exploded
| into curses and threats. Tho fountains Of billings
| gaze could not 1,v fast enough for thsm, but
| choked up from tGs iuness OF their rage. The
| subject was Immediately brought up Also in ise
rebel Congress- aud resolution offered that retaiia
tion be resorted to. in order ITO secure its
! withdrawal or arrest i's execution.
And 50 far from turning their thoughts towards
emancipation they have thus far only breathed ou
threatepings and slaughter not only agains. US but
also against the slaves Their thoughts have turn
ed to extermipation instead of eounter-ems ncipa
ton These threats of retaliation SILL al we said
test the f-mness of the Administrations nerve: and
| if we were to Judge of the future by the past We
should fear :hs, they would be too pluch iot it -
| How was 1t with the priva'eerhf We iried thsu
for violations Of the law. They had Ril their right,
secured 70 them, aud were esslly convicted before
| Jury of their cosntrymen The rebels resorted it
reialiation they called it: thai is without form
or ceremony, they threw our gallant men into dun
| Reons and threatened kill them if the just sen
| teucs Of the Law was executed on our part In
stead of seiz:ng retaliation really our weapon &c
meet their threat and cyerpower it, the Administra
ton lef. it in tie hands Of the rebels aud finally
yielded the point, released convicted felons from
| the fate which jnstiy awaited taem and gave then
| into hs hands OF their rejoicing feilowA We car
understand the feelings which lad the Adninisirs
| ton TO do co. The entreaes OF friends are hard tt
resist and they carried TIE day; but i, may we'll bs
| that the tender heartedaess WAS mistaken. and aai
been the cause. in the long run OF more suffering
| aud misery than sterner policy would have pro
| duDed.
| The same course was again pursued In TefsreDs-
| to the officers Of Gen. Pope's army. moi. however
with as complete success-aud the SAME course
win be adopted again in reference 10 this emanci
| them. and they will strive by every exhibition oi
fcrocity and CT fusty ITO its Withdrawal o
| arrest its execution" They must not succeed
| The President has put his foot dovA' firmly. He
| the question II will only be the cause OF untold
and prolonged miseries A. it is, the struggle may
| be Herce but 1t cacnot be long. But any change
| In policy viii be kailed AZ q sign OK weak
! ness By our foes At home and our mstignsrs
abroad Nothing would much encourage tbs
| rebels A. their being able TO ''secure the with
| drawar' Of that proclamation. They would wads
| through ssas Of blood 10 secure 1t. There is NO
! atrociy which would be too great for them. We
| shall not follow them in their downward career
( A.. - I.Sap apvv1Sv ta nEA