The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-07
AryAias II rxsxsspsa.

S~~sS AsFVesss VIZ W1Hs~ -
tive Of RicAmond. lately arrived fron tAe
North. Itsisss good visw OF '
AryAias n rxsxnsDss.
The terrible Storm which bAs prevailed %
the North in the last twelve months seems %
have swept away every vessiee OF reason and
religion from he great mas OF tne peOptO-
Past favors and OBLIGATIONS OF - 1oss -.
cred Kind dae 70 Southsrnsrs residing In the
North were ia a moment fOrxottea By these
cfany hyenss. Men who had GYowa tEtch
thrcueA Southern patronage. aided N tho &C.
sa..,g xosns m.n " residing AZ the NoF,e, q onos
became orr fierce and YeientleAs foea.-
some OF the most disgracsful exhibitions Of
such ingrAutude csme immediately an.
who had been thu ioudsst declatmeis In
favor OF southern rights, In an iostsns veNY
ed around end became our most imclacabie
foes We have stitf, however, at the North,
reg ret to say there are few. very few, smonG
the business men indeed, the bar OF Phtla.
de phis IL much more largely repreeeuts ~
sou ,heFu sy mpath'ssYs tnan the mercantile
community only know six wholesa 10 mer-
chant. in Pbiiadeis shia, OF Northern birth,
Who feet an interest IN the Southern cause,
and sm acquainted with double that mum.
Der of lswyeIs who boldly ayoW their sym.
pathy for the South. l Am we'll Acquainted
with retired merchantin Philadslphia VINO
mum bers his wealth by millions, the most 81
which was realized by business tran sletions
with the South, and he 10 now one Of the mCss
liberal contributors 70 the Northern Govern
ment in pecuniary way. TO carry on this
uuholy war.
OF the SAX merchants above alluded to who
sy IN pathjz> with US, only two ever did .
who have grown rich BY Southern trade are
against us ts, that they are .ccuNomed to
test all matters by "eain.'' They knew well
shat the separatiog Of the North and Sbath
was the death kneii Of Northern prosperity,
and when hostiltttes were first inaueuratrd
thry fooiishIy imagined that q ninety days
cam patsn would se.sie II all. Why, saw
baud OF men % In philrdelphin, many Of
whom were fresh from prison. under the
lead Of al Alderman from the low part of
the city. They talked AS onfidensly OF their
march through Virginia 70 New Urleaps, ~
II they were goiug on picnic up the Del
aware, and many sensible people 10 Pntia-
dsiphia had every confidence Ia their abiJi =.
" 10 perform their tbrea. But the war has
gone on from month TO month every day.
Seward promising that IN thirty days all
would BE- over and the South would be
crushed. Now they hyve debt, the terrible
proper .ions OF which is kept con cealed from
the people; IL Ia, however, every dime OF AZ
teen haudred millions Of dollars To pay this
debt permit me 70 give you their programme.
Subaus and d,sarm the South. not perm,e etins
you to keep fowltpg pisce-no. not even
pocket pistol; EArrtson at your e1bense each
large town with brutal soluisrv; take your
cotton. tobacco and grain to pay their deoss !;
in many instances confsscate real estate pro.
perty, upon which they will settle Yankees
TO aid In your oppression. That they believe
themselves competent 10 the performance Of
this task Il am not able TO say. Certainly many
do. Whether the inven tor OF the new saddle
snte, tains such yiews, know not. / hardly
think he does. mean Mcclellan. Like ali
new broOms, he made a clean sweep at Wash.
ton. When he first took command everything
must be changed. The ncbie bearing and
h0Y NJ nspli
Hun indaced hipi to tacrease that arm Of the
service until he had horses enough to carry
nea ly all his infantry. But then came the
rub. His men could OF ride 90 he ca used 70
be m ads several thous md saddles, after q new
plan of his owns The idea was 10 a. tho rider
securely upon the horse by eievAtipG the pom.
mel and the hinder part OF the saddls-f0r.
got Its name-some IL or IA inches. You know
few Northern men understand horseback
riding. This plan was to keep the rider 80.
cure.
The first review OF $500 men caused some
l,5o0 cases of severe hernia.
The Northern cities are ruined. In Market
street, Philadelphia, half the stores ere
closed. Rents all over ths city are reduced 80
Per cent. Money scarcs. 1dlers at every cor.
nor. Merchants, sslesmen and bookkespsrs
io6hDe arouud.
MoRaAE And ELS MBH.
A corr espondent OF the New Orleans Pien.
q
terview between Captain John Morgan and
the Federal General Buell. at Nashyille:
Before leaving Tnscumbia learned the
particulars Of an interview bs tween the cele
braied Uapt. John Morgan and the Federal
Gen. Buell., at Nashville, which 10 Worthy o!
record ~ a part Of the history OF the times.
the romantic and daring ieats OF the days OF
kniShthood and chivalry than anything else
we can compare them to.
II seems that Oapt. Morgan, having learned
that Gen. Baeil bad deter mined 70 hang four
OF his men as outlaws, who had been taken
prisone ers In hts me IN orabie scont OF March B.
he proceeded with n flag OF truce and ten OF
his I'd en- to Nashville. On his way he met
Gen. Mitchell with large free Of the enemy's
cavalry. and TO whom ne made his object
know. mitchell said he was just going out to
search for Morgan, and regretted to meet with
him under the protection Of lag Of truce.
Morgan, with a meaning look TO. 10 be mig
that no one more than himself shared his
regret and his disappointment, and hoped
that an opportunity won Id soon ofHer of
meeting him under more favorable circum.
stances.
Nitcasa then gave Morgan an ascor.. and
accompanied him to Buell. quartera Buell.
was greatly surprised 1T meeting with the
bold partisan face to face, and eviuciue 4. no
little uneAsinees, asked 70 what Given m stances
he was tndsosed for the honor of this vIstt. ,
Morgan replied that his errAnd Was a On rts.
t1an one; that he had been In Horned that
Gen bseii had theatened to hang four Of
hts men, who had been taken m, soner. a
outlaws, In violation OF the rules OF war and
civtlila, Ion; that he had thirty -six FEDERAL
prisoners 10 his possession, and that n such
was BneIfs detsrminA taon, he sAouid retail.
ate by hanging nine Fedsrals for every one
OF his mon. H
Buell. dtsclaimed any such intention, and
SAID he should never Violate the usages OF
civilized warfare.
Morgan then proposed on exchange OF the
thirty -stx Federal VTisoners for his four men,
sAying that the difference Ia bum hers was
out fAir valuation Of the services of his
brave troopers. sts'.
BusH replied that he was compelled to de-
cline the offer, a. he could mot negotiate with
an oftIcer infsrtof to him In rank.
That is4anfortuuate, sir. replied MorgaD,
''as Ihs objection could not hold good Ia sny
other seBse;' and the interview then tefmi.
that one Of his mon, nam d Love, had bsen
shot after he was taken psis0nsr.
l have also been put in possession Of the
particulars OF another most gallant affair,
which occurred on the 10Th instant. and OF
tnst day Lieut. Basils Duks. the Adjutant
ann brosher-ln n-iAw OF Oape. MoYGsn and
eg oaliy a brave aod daring, proceedsd vita
cIeateen men 70 Within ~ miles Of Nashville,
ana half mile OF 0ea.s MctJook's camp.
where, concealtne thsnas4 lvee. As dismount.
ed, lea wing the horses In charge OF three q
their msn. while the afsseu took positions OF
ifefn the fUrnpike. and sacceedsd In killinR
.wsnty.tnree OF the sasmy. advance gsard,
GRE Captain. Three OF 0ur men betne cut Oh
from returning 70 thar AoRses, wsrs forced
70 eross the snemy , linss by A old Asld. end
rassed wishin thir1 steps Of their pickets,
IN, n,saw them from the pike. and who 81.
lowed them 10 90 BY. surposlne sAsse wns
lAIxe torcs and that shsy WoalA cAptase she
wnots command, The thrse nsu. 81 MAKING
clrcnit Of half mtls, ragainsd their hosaes
without tbs loss Of . maal - =, :.
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