The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-03
woe. xXlX.

s-..s.. 3 q sss,sssssss q {. 1880 Z
| VOL XIV
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Mr.. Morshsad oissssA 1 5sselutio6 lhsl tbs
use Of the Hall bc rendered ~ JamAs E. Mr..
doch for the pufposs of giv1ng ~ ding, ths
procesdsof whichsheh b applied 70 shers.
liefof sick and wounded soldtsss Of the Emitted
States - x.ss - s -
Mr. wickH6s objected. and a~irsi - make
Al explanation.
The House refusing consent, NJ. w per-
sisted in his objection
Tho bill to improve the organization OF the
cavalry forces was taken up and passed =
Mr.. Vic klias withdrew .his objection TO Mr..
Morehead's resolution, understanding that Mr..
nAatNfoGD W64 = kS8bi90A1u III 0v&fy eOIBDO. IS
had feared the applicant Was seme such man
rs French, who had desecrated this Hall ON
| the Sabbath day
| The resolution was then passed
| The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole, and Mr.. Allen, Of Illnois, addressed
the soinmistee IN oxpianAtion 0f resolutions
| offered by him some days ago instrueting the
Judiciary Committee to inquire by what al
thority the agents Of the Federal Government
had introduced negroes into that State in def
ance OF the Constitution Of the State, and
what remedy shonld be provided. Dir. A. de-
nonnced this action as great outrage. His
resolution was not intended ior buncombe, bnt
| for serious consideration. His colleague, (Mr.
Love]oy,j true to HE negro friends and false to
the Constitution of the white people of his
State, bad objected to its introduction. Mr.. A..
read the acts Of Illinois prohibiting the ingress
of negroes. and, defining the rights Of the
State, contended that Mr.. Secretary Stanton
and his agents, who had taken negroes from
Southern owners and flooded Illinois with lazy
lacks, had committed gross and aagrant yio.
ff1lions Of law, which were emphaticsally con-
demned by his people. His constituents de-
mandea that these negroes should bc deported.
He condemned severely the conduct of the
Administration in negiecting the claims OF
white men and taking especial care of the
blacks, overriding in behalf of the latter the
rights of the States
AIR. Valiandigham explained the resolution
offered by him yesterday, and said =: i, that at i
ish Parliament in 1877 by the Marquis OF
Granville.
The committee rose and the House ad-
journed.
| THE PIETY or TIE cosYEplaAfEs.
A Baltimore correspondent, writing TO the
London Inder, says:
But before close l must tell you of the
beautiful humility and heroic piety which
seemed to peryade the hearts of all the Con-
religious sentiment 90 generally prevalent as
| lind it among them. OF twenty men with
whom conversed one afternoon, seventeen
were professors of religion, and the eighteenth
said he was a man Of prayer, and looked to
God IA his protector. A plain, nnlettered
Georgia boy said: "In all my intercourse with
these Yankees, l hare never heard them allude
once 10 whit God can do. They talk about
what twenty millions Of men cando, and what
hundreds of millions of money can do, and what
their powerful navy can do but they leave
God out of the calculation altogether; but,
| sir, the Lord is our trust, and He will be our
defence" The Rev. -- was with me dur.
occasion to lead in prayer, In . barn 6lled with
| wounded, near Sharpsburg. Aftera season Of
most solemn and affecting devotion, young
man called the reverend gentleman to his side,
and said: 81 am dying, sir; but I am not afraid
| to die, for hope to 20 10 heaven. Nor am
l sorry that have been slain in battle, for
would willingly sacrifice dozen lives IL l
bad them for such cause as we are fighting
for
Time and again | heard the I24th Psalm
| quoted: "If it had not been the Lord who was
l on our side, when men rose up against us;
then they had swallowed us up quick, when
their wrath wss k.ndlsd against u.s. Blessed
! be the Lord, who ath not given us az prey to
| their teeth. Our help il in the name of the
| Lord, who made aaven and earth
| They are not visen to vaunting themselves;
there Is nothing q all of the spirit of brsvado
| about them; and - far from mapifesting f..
l rocious disposition. they very frankly GDifess
| they are tired of taa war; but at the same time
they arc animated by determined resolution
thai, God helping them, they win never be
! snbiugated. When one Of them was asked il
organizing against them would utterly over
whelm them, he replied that, "with God above.
aud General Lee at their head, they feared
| nothing that man could do" history, sir, fur.
nisiies no legends more touching and glorious
| Than are exhibited in the sacrifices and endu-
! rance Of the Southern people. Such people
merit the admiration Of the world, and deserve
TO achieve their independence.
Pardon me for saying 70 much but incident
after incident arose III my mind, and SO clam
ored for relation that could not sooner stop.
THE NEUTRALITY OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE
As EXPLAINED BY YANKEE coRREsPoN-
Z The London correspondents of the New
York Times, under date of November 2lst,
writes:
The report that Mr. Secretary Seward has
written to Mr.. Adams, blaming the British
Government for its completely in the lifting
ont of the Alabama, caused q small fiutter and
considerable indignation ON tho Stock Ex.
caange. The English have wished to be per.
fsetly neutral as Between the two belGgerents.
They recognized the Confederates as bellig-
erents in the beginning in theirown interests,
expressly that they might sell arms, ammuni-
ton and ships TO both parties, and their only
regret il thar the blockade has prevented them
from carving out their intentions of neutrali-
fy with perfect impartiality. There is keen
regret felt in every Englishman's pocket thar
uaey have been cOmpalleda0 be- unfair to
the South, and that they have sold ten times as
much cOntraband of war to the N0rth as they
could TO the confederates Their consciences
have pricked chem to that degree, for this COM
pulsory partiality, that they are now fitting
ont 8 feet Of the fastest steamers that ever
crossed the ocean, exprsssly 70 run the block
ade with munitions Of war These. are small,
sharp steamers, Of light draft, made of steel
piates, all paddle-wheei aud funnel, that will
run off twenty knots an hour, and that no
blcckading vessel can think Of taking. The