The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-13


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large msjoeity, tAsy vote IN - Affirmative Hse
cables are loossd, - bee shee9 ~ dysn to ths
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1.snsa tsn s, inse ansy e: vs.sl sse Ind srsaAs
Il. 40 the pumpsi 70 Is psnrs r. Whss would
you think Of The man who wDaId turn deaf eax
20 the exy, bechpso he had Vuto4 nGuingt The en-
Sartaalsas is Ihs Iessseg4a .esn huri HIN into
~ ooanng coe4s - nSuQG1 - p6klnh n Tie angfy
bllows-snd % ssy deoeeis iay g pest, saSry,
enfaeed, dlaaatisoed The Question waA, whether
ehe snould cnt from The Union and trust hsrssf to
the Wlnde and WayeA 1he majority said yes; While
oshss With myself equally true and patriotic, said
VIII pao away. The majority said cut loose, and
sne vee.si was sivn @ the ~, anj now TIE storm
mp; the oceen iashsd Into anger, and the cry u
nearo nom ~ quartess. TO the pumpoi 10 the
deaf year 70 the thrilling nmmonA tCheerAi-
Tne.e - WORK 70 oo-e!oody wofk-work for brawn
and ofaan-Work Tor al Let every man perform
he part ana bring our bark into calm watera It
y nelgntea Win the Hves happiness, and liberties
Q! eight miinons Of human being1 The principles
OF good govsrnment. the fate Of repuhllcan insti.
tutlonA are au In danger Of being submerged In the
balin8 deep
Our country. fellow -catissns, b Soourged by .
war thAt h1a no parallel, perhaps In the annals Of
hissory. II 10 unparalleled In the vast extent Of
territofy over which IL spreads its pail; unparal.
leied IN the ncalcuable interests that are involved;
unparalleled in IT. fate not only upon M but per.
hsps, also, upon the whole civilissd world Reach
commerce. Involving, - It does, the precious
principles Of tres government, the fate Of republi.
can liberty il suspended upon the Issue.
=
done to the North : What wrong have we inflicted
upon themi Do We seek TO subjugass their
people by burning their houses, their villages and
sownsi
and motives that aetuate ths two parties to the
var he proeseded to urge the importance Of har-
moDy In its prosecution
eonldence in our ulers and esnerals and Of tolef-
ance and foresarance toward apparent errors. We
are blessed with wise ststssmsn and great generals
eminently entitled 20 our conAdsace and support
he especially diaapproved the indulgsoee Of harsh
of our gensralA A. civilian hs did not feel com.
retent to Judge Of military movements In remate
localitiss where he could not and ough, not to
know all tie attending circumstances We should
ssano " the government ana eusSem uS poAfcy
With untiring energy ana unanimisy. He did hon
estly believe the Conscrpt law In violation Of the
Constitution; but, at the same time, surrounded -
We are by pefils on every hand-prsssed BY an
Herculesn foe-hs was willing to waivs objections
and Yield II cheerful acquiescence. One Of the
most dinacult problems Of popular government u
to 30 organize It that the minoEity shall possess
efficient check the majority to restrain and pre-
vent usurpation. The old Constitutlon contains
no provisions adequate tor such purpose The
Southern States have boon struggling against the
enesoachmsats Of the North forytar1 South Caro-
lima attempted to arrest this spirit Ia 1eS9 bat she
socn SAW that is would LEAD to war. Tn tide OF
fanatieism rolled sn, untA We resolved % with
There are bat two modes Of resistanee now, Il we
desired 70 resist the Conscript iaw-in which al
should be willing TO aequiesce-oue y notification
IN the aovernmens, which y to1ly, Or secession
from it, which 10 disintegratio0. He would have
Georgia declare her solemn, digni1sd protest. to
the end that It be not plead ~ precedent In fu.
ture days.
He counselled his countrymen against the fell
high or low, merely for opinions sake The strug.
ale requires the union Of every hand and heart,
and head No time for party strife and personal
scnisms. De Of one mind, Of one heart II these
therhood, We are lost-playhg game of chance
upsn cur motheas coffin. He would not fan to mo-
tice tho duty Of making ample provision for col.
diefs and their families. He was pleased At the
evidence Of dispoation 70 meet these questions
In liberal spirit. In nothing did he pride more
than the toiling patriotism and herelc spirit Of self
sacrifice displayed by our women They spin, and
weave, and sew TOR the soldiers, while their eyea
are dimmed with the tears OF woe that have sal
dened almost every heart and desolated every hearth
In the land. Those who have p rental hearts know
the emotions Of the soldier toward those who are
mindful Of him and the loved ones he has LEFT b.
hind.
A good deal has been said IN reference to the
danger Of military despotism. He bad resretted "a