The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-05

the people wsss sassd, - istaisasA ,sso1s, ny
| Ms Dawes ssppenee tAe vt.vs Of he najsslsy,
dssisg % ihls capital 1as bees % ~ ssder me
eonssol Of The essay slnes Jsly, looi, shoe Il ls
impossible 70 hold csnoVsssIsss eisceias iSssein
The conmisses desire6 70 81 9 psecedsol nos only
lar ciFeumssAncsS.
The House adopted the sesoiution deciay,.s III
Kitchen not entitled u seat
| sgTLRR RAz4ao.
Tho New Yorh Herald hes she folowias pasa.
graph which shows ,hst Bslles has ras sed down
10 the level Of sort Of Shyser General, for cso.s
eIamtntne Confedesates suspected Of havIas cssh ;
Gen Grant, It appears. Ia short visit to Fostress
les, and has accordingly razsed him 10 tne civil
ana unctval duties Of chief Of police ana m ifarv
maSisuaie Of the Peninsular Department. In tAis
rols be p ussafpas.eds saa In dsaaing the laws Of
intractabie rebels In cneline. negro claimants ana
other injured admirers Of Jef Davis, Gen Butler
will be In all his glory. He lnIuriaies 10 the skin
upon the chaaces Of slipping through the Ioopholrs
Of the law and, q strict cOnstracttonst ne ulava
with Southern sxpounder a. eat plays with q
mouse.
DAN eIcKLEs on run wAR-THs RsBs vavs NO
pRoPERTy.
Dan SIckIes, who b noted In verse as havip,
"kied man." made speech h Detroit the oiher
day on the war. II wsn be seen that Daa,s fdeas
Of the right Of property ~ Of De ioa.ess cAarac
acter:
But come one says this war is unconstjtntio.ai:
tina. It 10 Unconstitutional to keep The couhiry to-
gether But, 10 Il was not Unconstitutional 10
form the Union, why should It be unc0nstitntionai
to maintaia ftf Why, the Union was corc ia force.
and It is absurd to soy Il cannot be maintained IN
force. But some one says that It Ia impossible that
people iishtinG on their own soil shOnid be con-
quercd. deny that II Ia their soil any more than
coaduct all right and title to It. But look at Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Kentucky, Western Virginia, etc.
These are my answers u people who speak Of in,
possibilities. From lhe beginning our course
has been steadily onward, and 60 ii will 60 on =
We must and shall succeed. Nor Is the day of our
inmate In this campaign believe II the Presideu
ual election were three years of there would be no
rebels In the field to day They are hoping for q
change OF Administration, but It IL a vain hone
Our cost has been too great. Compromise Is no
longer possible. Had the South remained In tie
Union would have gone as tar as any man for q
compromise. Now I am against any and every
compromise. am for the unconditional, absolute
surrender OF the South to the Union l trust II I
ever meet you again, fellow Citizens Il will be
when peace shall smile once more upon us, when
you Of tie Weat and us of the North, as ever one
people, shall go on, realizing that of power
of honor, OF beRencehce, which has 50 Sisliallzed
us hitherto hope We shall be the citizeus Of a
Republic forever, absolutely ana totally free.
The remarks Of the speaker were frequently In
terTupted with applause. when he spoke OF clos
ing there were loud cries Of "GO on /" eco on 20
But his feeble state OF health and the chI!iness of
the weather prevented his speaking longer.