The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-10

port The reply wouid be: "Yon infameu
rebel, have yeu the impudencs to ask suppo.
from 60 .arnment you have b zen fighting 4
oest'oyl No. fou will get no p,nsion; bu
we Will tax as heavily ss we can yCus it'll
potato patch to peneion the man who maine,
von Tor life, dssolated your homs, burned you
house, ;nsultea yonr mo.hsr.' Could you en-
dure sash a spectacle 7
Lss Nd NOT Cease to remember that we a.
Consented to this war-0ld Line Whiss a
well as Stcassionists. We consented afser /
appsarsd inevitable, and we m ,s. all stand u
10 1--svery man, Voman ard child throayl
ont the length spd breadth Of the Sou he r,
Confederacy Ws must forget, If possibis
Tor awhile the cauees that lad originally to th;
rUptnrs, and each m IN take upon his shoulds
the foil m sasu.e of burden AID responsibility
| regardlsss OF consequences. [App.ause
But suppose, fellow. citizens, we could for
get all these eonsidsrAtions Of honor, glory
dscency, ard resolve that we would see wha
terms we could get from the United Sta.ey:-.
What does the enemy cffer you1 You are al
wen aware that when man sets GU. to make
bargain he makes everything jost as al!urina
as bs pc ssibiy can he presents his goood, in
tne best possaible light, and says the most hat
terirg things to iaduce yon to gcc.pt his off Or
We'll, the same policy pertains to diplomacy
| When an ambassador or diplomatist is try
| ing TO get another to acquiesce in certain,
| measures, he clothes his proposition in the
| most plausible language he can, and pre-
sents the most advantageous terms he can
POSSIBLY oifer to induce negotiations Poe
sibiy some of you know men who would do
better by friend than they promised to do,
bat do not think the majority of you ever
heard OF them Can any of you put your
finger on a man who has done more for you
than he bargained? If it is 80 hard to lind
one in the circle Of your acquaintance, who
In the name of Heaven can tell me of Yau-
kcc who ever gave you more than he agreed
-? [Applause. The difficulty is to make
him stand up to his bargain Voices
That's so."
What Lincoln Offers to Those ,rto Submit.
Now, what does Mr. Lincoln promise the
State of North Ca:Olinas In what language
does he clothe his gracious terms of pardon
and amnesty? He says if one tenth OF the
people OF any State will take an oath to
support-what? The Constitution Nay,
take an oath to support his proclamation
abolishing slavery, his proclamation melting
the slaves OF your State to burn your home
and murder you and your families If you
swore to support this proclamation you
would perjure yourself; for it is in direct
violation of the Constitution, as you would
know. Ola Abe has perjured himself, and
of villsiny. Not only must you swear to
endure his Infamous documeLt-so pro
nounced by the civilized worid-but you
must also take an oath to support al the acts
OF Congress which have been passed-aboI-
lshiug slavery, contiseatipg your property,
placing you in subsection to one tenth Of the
community, and publicly executing yocr
glorious chie!tains and every officer from 3
Cclpnel up to Gen. Lee.
Whau Il !'nnxraas lost nj
WA called cpon by the pres ure of public zen
'inent, 20 propose some terms Of pssce 50 the
'rebes' Of she SJush-tc sds.nes the great
sst Inducements that couid be possibly proif-r
81 TO sscure their return 20 the Uaicn and
after iolg consideration ami ali the pressure
of the peace elsment in the North, in and out
OF Congress, tho bsst proportion that coaid
bs offered, WAS to support oae tenth OF ths
5 iutheTn &c immunity who would gsar to ~
sist in the conisca:ion Of The property of the
remaining nine seDths, set free the negroes,
And hang every :nan whose bravery has sisvat
I'd him above {. c.rt..in rank, every man Whcm
Vna have seen f;J % place in oiyal Office
Whatl Deliver uo t, tho maiigD;sy of an un
res.iaiaaa fos at whose deeds 40 y, in the face
Of ony immense armisa, aud checked by fear
Of 'aliativn, aanauity /, ivid with horror,
the alorious heroes whom our soma have fol
lowed through SO many trying acsaas, and
who have made for Us record Of glory, as
resplsndent as histOry's ample page "rici,
with sports Of time," has ever enrolled Pro.
Let NO mcn eny this 10 :. ss...sy sl.etvi1.- Do
not say old Abe is joking; that he will GER
tainiy do better than that. pledge you my
existence he would not do half SO well. Do
you not see how artiul he is even while offer,
ing US so little. He wants to breed this very
civil war which l am here to-day to warn
You against. He wants to set up 4 govern
ment within the Government Of North Caro-
lima, composed OF One-tenth Of her popua-
ton. Our voting population is about I0O,-
600 They want 10 set up O Government of
10 600 perjured scoundrels who are UNIV Orthy
to lick the dust off the feet of the poorest
soldier in our army; aud to support it with
the bayonet, and to set the people to slaugh
tering each other. You are not fools enough
to tall into that trap. You do not need any
warning upon that subject, although have
given it.
What is to become of your negroes p
There were four millions of them in the
Southern Confederacy at the commencement
Of the war. They are all to be turned loose
upon US ii We consent to the only terms Mr..
Lincoln offers U.S.. They cannot go to the
North. Iw0uld almost be willing to send them
to Massachusetts. laughter. think they
would elevate the tone of its society very
much. Laughter Indeed, think every
darkey sent from this country for robbin.,
henroosts and stealing hogs would be mis-
sionary to that depraved and God d-forsaken
country. CONTINUED laughter But they
would not receive them; for they are SO dc
termined on shutting out anything which
might improve their moral condition, and
thereby disturb their swiIdling ''calcula-
tions," they have, in common with every
Northern State, passed laws prohibiting free
negroes from settling within their limits
Let us see what would be done with these
millions of blacks, as already indicated by
the ac;s OF the enemy; and l will only cite
to you one case, of which there are hundreds
of illustrations, all pointing to the SANE
dreadful result. In the little village Of Beau
fort, S. c., situated in the Sea island cotton
districts, from which the inhabitants were
expelled, the land has been recently laid OIL
into lots of twenty acres and put up for
sale. l read the account of the sales as pub
lished in the Philadelphia Leq,arsr. The
correspondent says:
'.Th, sale commenced on Tuesday, and bids
fair to extend 10 tho space OF 30 everaI days 20
fAr better chance than the wealthy Wal!
street maa. The interest exhibited Iy ths
colored men in the saias make tht N extreraaiy
enliysning. and produces such q composition
in the bidding that some Of our Northern auc
tionssrs, who pride themselves on c,ll@ctius
Gro ~ds, and then excitiag than, would te
haifindue I'D to close :hsir establishments c,uld
they witness one of tasss land sales at Beau
fort. notwithstanding the Inducements Of
fefed to the white troops, the ceiorsd man are
rhe prime pal buyers. In fact, thsy have the
reputation Of carrying more money in their
pockets shan the white men 81 eatiiy count
the hours given to the task not mentioned 1t
is a.id by som, thas sBsaufors Is .sdaed 10
bsco second Jamasc1 No one can deny