The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-03

of civil w2, mA now svjasscs .arrevssv 8.
,s:noaiing loyalty. while ensssed = destssysns tls
70 inpsach the cyssy q tssss men 81 ~ - 49,, .1s r
she Consultation. He SAID e was Ma ssIISp.t. .,s
solemn conviction that either shoitIouI6n q esns.
au. s.u.sanc. nocssy m.a forever dss-ths twe esu-
being. dissolved The Uniqn, and whils y iivsss d
viii remain dlssolved No ftuc propje eifSsr III
Or ought TO submit % itssway. h ~ besa als 81
thsr OF slt our political woes. - 80
AbOlItionism always has been nxrres.3van =. a.,
liberties OF the 0overnmsnt asd had eulmiusf, +
IN m attempt to invade peaceful Etaia m ~
the hepaecan party, n the ssa.,c aggressive sp;r.
II, nominated man who declarsd that - hos,wg a.
vidcd against Itself cannot stand The War el.rI.
immediately began 10 threaten. A Senator fNr
Criftenden) offered . eompromise. whicA wenii
nave Hvcrted the war; but the Ab0litioufnea r -
compromiss, and deliberately chose wsr T.,.,.
arose the cry Of 'On.fo RichmOnd," when Il w.s
met With bloody defeat at Na.aseaS Thr,, I'm
sress passed resoiusion that the only object II i,
war was to sappress rebellion and nothing ci.e n
the loyal people Of tho Border States took l,ears
and courage. How has Congress kept tn s.. A.
Insy aoehsned slavery in the District Of Colun
Delaware and Maryland, whore thev wsrs snnna,r
ed by taxing white men. They are psvine nrss.
teamsters thirty dollars per month, while our Whis.,
os ,oa.a,srS are m wosssng at thirteen W dollrs pr
established diplomatic rlations with HaYtt - Il
bcria. The council chamber Of tho nation -. h..
turned into house Of wailing Cor the wrupss OF
the negro. Ile contcnded that the present ~ v,s
not merely an ingurrestion or a rehellion hnt !.
great revolution.
He would take the admissions Of the gen.tar.
.,2ln ., vermont Ont. COi'amer) aud PennsylssniA
tMr. Cowan0 and assume that the present Coai.d.
crate Government is . Government De Escle AMI,
contend that whan The old Governments VA fa,Ilv
ousted and new one firmly established, those wh.
treason to the former. The rgAt Of rsvolu siorSas
been asserted Q this country and he thought ifs
tied that where revolution Ii i,augurated under
circumstances where success seems probable, h msy
become the duty Vi every citizen to yield sleeiance
70 the new Government, and whore there Is onlv =
reasonable probability Of success such sunnort q
new Government IL not felony which would suh.
icct them to imprisonment and death, or confse.,
ton
1t was not right to visit severe punis,meut on
men fDr doing what they coDseientios,Sly believed
10 oc r,sns a large mass Of these men At tho
South believe thst they have the rigift, and that
they owe Allegiance to the State as well a. to ths
Government and they had always given Great
weight to the former: Humanity, charity. and oil
severe punishment 10 those Ohio yield allegiance 4,
Government de jacso. where Governmens d jsss
ceased to protect them or have any power
lie denled tnat there WAS any justifcatios or
right OF the Government to prcvent the secosdon
OK any State, bat such right was not derived from
any authority in the Constitution, bat from tAs
right or selfpreservatOn. He thought thai
there had been no slavery In the Southern States
there never would have been any Sontiscati0n bills
The passage of this bill will only tend to proaona
the war and make the separation complete.
THE ASSAULTS UPON GENHRAL BLENKER
tits said that the correspondents In the New
York Tribune against Gen. Blenker emanstes
from Carl Schurz who desires the command of thu
division. Since the battle Of Cross Keys Colonel
Fremon. has manifested less unfriendlinesg TO-
wards Gen. Benker, because in that fight his uli-
tary abilities and bravery were exhibited. II ID
cOntended by the friends Of Gen. Blenker that the
German division is not demoralixed, ~ the 1ri-T
hIae asserts The marauding attributed to this d.
vision il said to have been 0ccasioned by the
utter want Of provisions, consequence Of the In.
efficiency Of Gen. Frenonts comnlissariat, which
of the country 1t 10 remarkable that
the Tribuas should in this case svince -
much sympathy with the rebels xhhile clse-
where, and through it's followers in Cnnsress
1t has fercey demanded that rebel property ahsli
be appropriated for the use Of our army, a,d has
more than o hundred times assailed General No.
Clellan account of his alleged leniency towards
the enemy. The whole attack upon GEN Blsukse
smells very much Of political Intrigue 10 rase Carl
Schurz to tho command of this German division.
DEFENCE OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
1t IL UNDERWOOD that the militia protection end
defence Of the Baltimore and Ohio :ailroHd east Ok
Cumberland to the city of Baltimore, and Of the
is especially assigned to the command Of Major.
General Wool Officers on the line OF that roAd'
will accordingly report to him The operatIons u
the Winchester and Potomac Railroad will remaln
under the direction OF Major General Banks, u bo-
ing his line Of supply,