The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-12
,xspAY MORNING. FEB. IL, lss.


The sequel.
.sst 4 loss 10 understand what has
=, the Yankee facalty of calculating
.nspces since the beginning of'his war.
= .rsni Of their ability to overthrow our
ana redaee us 10 subjuga'ion, how do
o.e 10 trest Ms thereafter? II as
.a8 provinces. there is an end a oncs
rsnnbliean system, and, moreover, it
Al The necessity Of spermanent and
.A sanding srmy, for none other can
|,sp the south, even if they could s,t
"a Ii requires fully thirty thon-ari
/ E., boldihe little. ansrmed State of Mar
How many more Tor Virginia and ,ae
Sstss of the Southern Confederaeyl
Il ay.nsees are good At calculations, Ise.
- cat this nice little sum. Let thea
:. re- tbeir minds, nthe event OF conquest,
saolins army larger than that of Great
and moi much inferior t. that If
-,4 and decide whether their exohequer,
.,5e bankrupt, will be able at the con.
"a II this war to bear sueh burden.
ihs, essees The South TO become recon
10 lis conquest, 10 hag It's chains, and be
ss ,e parchaas pe.ce eF -snsesissang sub.
can z, lansee nasters, we eau only cav
,5sy 10 40. understand this people. We can
bel.eye that they would do il .hem-
o. /, would ie dangerous experiment TO
,.aan s. rate After the intolerable wrou,ss
$ ,'fsNss iney have inflicted, the blood of
h;ldrua which cries for vengeance from
.45atd, the destruction OF property and the
s.-supoa helpless women, do they expect
IN th e,eE again to resign itself unresist.
to their dominion, political and CONNER.
There are men in the South who would do
= 1t.ess there are unnatural wretches
sad there, baser, more malignant, and
-,asi.laaiIuousthan the vilest Yankee who
'rsi, u no would rejoice to kiss the
we, with Southern blood, and give
Y a themselves in the Southern side in
=fsrk: but their number is few and far
4ssn The great body of the Southern
s. ike every other people under Heaven
asye been Frustrated by invasion, would
\. 70 be held down by "a large standing
D. Let Jonathan figure out the cost OF
\ perati0n. We have seen vast number
uosrammes from Northern journals for
y .Gg on the war and for subjugating the
Ii, bat we have never seen yet the first
= ne OF d plan for retaining il in bondage af-
7 It is conquered. We know that Maryland,
! example, is more thoroughly Southern to-
than she Wa, when she WAS first invaded;
! the farther the Yankees proceed and the
y .eI ley remain the same results, in an in
usel and intensified form, will follow
hing but the continual presence through
y tie whole South, as in Maryland, Of a
se sanding army, would secure their tri.
y gb
q How could they obtain the ways and means
the support of that army Their presen,
d is more than they can pay, and it re.
res bat a feather more to break the long
r rherins back Of the Northern camel. The
M1hi4 if oveTthrown, exhausted, and impov
y ,hed by an unsuccessful war. will be IN no
4 ndjion, eyenif ehe had the inclination, t<
d I'll the trade and commerce of Yankee
:. smasters. The cotton crop would be de-
3Foyed and the great staples of the South
hieh can alone reiuvigorate the backbone o,
s Yankee sectian, would never again be
.lvated. The burning Of cotton which ha,
lNeaiy taken place on the Southern seacoast
,d the eontemptuous refusal of Souther,
khte nen to trade with the impertinent Yan
tees who have opened stores at Beaufort, il
s,rAte the stern determination of the Soutl
aske any sacrifices rather than yield tri
lue any longer to the rapacious and crue
onA There is not the shadow Of doub
% every pound of cotton in every Southern
ale will be burned by its owners before
= i'll be permitted 30 fall into Yankee hands
3hs Is Us certain as any future event cal be
ed from that time forth, 30 long az Iana ee
u holds dominion, the Yankees mnet ia 5m
ives raise al the cotton that is grown OF
pQiAtm sOl, They neither understand IL
tlvstion nor the management Of negroes
i eysnif they could get possession Of every
lihr'n plantation, the cotton crop Of the
tn would never be what il mas been. TIE
lla ear 1--we without cotton; it can raibe
hca and corn, and, as Il sub gated province
III Will be the extent of it's cultivation |
ilkeer were not stark, staring mad
leY would see that their anticipated con9ues
- Ssouth would be the most ruinous com
'0a defeat TO themselves that any natioI
- suffered Ii the strong man must fall
VIII pull down the pillars of the temple
ia hn aud involve the Philistines in ,
|laAol destruction.
-'l'ef all, their original plan Of eAtermi
IN aug HE whole race is the most ri inple an,
e~ Practicable and economical as any tba
''ncs been suggested 1t is also as humane
AA' iof the greatest punishment tha
&c "sn could suffer, would be to live unde
.'o"nPaper sole of Yankee domination
agony has death TO the virtuons an,
" compared to that of seeing this beaati
Ana once inhabited by as honorable an
'@pie race Of men as the sun ever shon,
o'errnn by the trading, canting, onion
~ goldfish eating sons of the Pilgrim;
III winch thsrs is larger religious
r-Ai"n tian any in the world, and In who's.
a'''le life divorce is almost unknown, in
Wed BY the inhdslity and RIGHTEOUSNESS O
.sin eities, and doeils and sober African
F4aon succeeded by the scum Of the earth
Europe and Yankeedom would substi
: liz stead1 If the Yankees would re-
- unparalleled inhumanity of this wa,
. 'sowuing act of mercy, let them i,
,' %'ssd1n eonquering US, carry out thei,
-. - plan of determination, and leave nc
'1'i alive to witness the debasement
ssas'lon of his country.
hesoxEp srAsIsH DRysAr II MEX.
r.s way Of San Francisco we ha VI
" mat the Spanish army had suf
st =, as'eas at the National Bridge
pu =. hio Antigua, thirty milel