The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-12

aud INN N.o-. IN IarF" OF >'"''' 4p" '-
IT,. ,,--let.oa Of Ianc"'f--wh'''s "" lieSnn
~ e..un,rli>h,~l f,ct-ty a" "l'Gt"r" vote n
..,,,Ltrs unanmity. has taken r'a"oy by 50
,,.,,. exs,.i3. perhaps. few IN the Yankee n"'i'
a., u.s.e foolish rn,Ggh 20 bo.'cvc that h" "''''
49,. Inv, a..oaexi an election to take place at a
,,il.e not been convinced tha' 1t would result u
hs.,,,r. Even a. it Is, ", ara disposed 10 tA'n'
She: Ia, Subjects indebted 10 him for having "a
,,..i i!..1a the privilege Of casting their vote
,,.., sf himself OF hls opponent s3neo nothing =
,.yfl,r. ;aeu ,hs; he could have prevented II
.3>, >,, g., aisr,s,d Ia the C,nfcdcr-~ States
.,,Y 3i.,,,rc>Son iac papers III Ii interest may
b,,r cnicavnIrd 10 Great" dut'nc the canvass. no.
,,;a N than tina; ;lc event has booI:
.,r,,,-s,,.y i,,ysHcn, AID Amos; un'v'r>aAy Win
.......,.., II there was my hesitation before.
;tha. ut; " disappeared n Ir'>on," OF tue pam
.-,-.,~sf.c determination c,:uocd by the T'1 kec
,.,. g, ,.>,.c this cuaI'cl - the death, ana not
.,,....,.,r!.tci uat.. they shall have sNbjuei OF
,.>t.,..,s>i as O, ne san. have convinced them
y, IT, liter ilnpos>,hiitv Of dong either the
enc ~ tie ether Il I'd Mcclellan been elected
cs- danger wouli have bern much greater
than i Is Likely 70 lie under the rule o. lln-
,,tu He would have insisted Oh conducting The
war IL sliis; more humane aid more nearly APP
Toos hing the rules recognized az binding amons
Christian sni civilized communities. There might
have been some weak brothers who might still have
hankevci a.teS reconstruction. Bu: now there will
t. longer * any such. Lincoln does not wish 10
Tccun>tsue; the Union, and Will allow no measure 10
b taken w,~~ tendency appears TO be in THIS dirsc
IN IL Will be cop9cu;ed with nothing short of
absolute sut.ui>sioI. 10 lis Will: and the alter
uA;:ys Re presents Is oxtcracon lie who does
10; wish :. oe lie Save Of his own negroes, or,
vas,A Is ~ wore, Of Yankee master,
mast Ggt.: tot his freedom. W. must ell
sand shoulder 10 shoulder, for We have
70 hope save II successful RESISTANCE, and no
mems Ct Talking assistance successful save una
n..Eitv Of cc1g:. let u then hear 70 more o: ne
est;sten. for cur enemy viii rot negotiate; OK Of
leave for upon thst subject We have not even
lie means Of being heard. Let Us all Sc, sur
hearts to the war with one accord and one de-
te IiHs.cr That is the only WY left L. to secure
pea #, indeed, any other wsy was ever az any
I'm" oIen 10 Us. We have resisted every effort Of
tie enemy hsgetotore; nor is their any reason TO
doubt hat we shall % able resis. with equal suc-
cas- II the future.
Mcclellan We bold 70 be the worst q used up man
Of whom we reool.ect - have heard. He is one Of
iLo-e ambitious aspirant, without the 10 see
Wien the pear Is ripe the nerve to pluck i: when
he knows il 20 Ike SO, Of whose failures history is so
fal- Had he refused TO resign his command when
required 20 do 50 by Lincoln, and marched hi army
boldly upon Washington, he would have found the
Potomac 3lite rs easy IA pass the RUb!con, and
Lincoln far from being able and sosfoirnidGpe al
adversary a. Pompey. lie would have driven him,
snG Tie whole ra-calT crew O: parasites who follow
a. his heels forth from the city OF Washn aon no.
Vel 10 return. The whole army would have risen
III his favor g. ona man, and there would
have been no man 10 oppose him. But he layk-
Cd the moral courage 20 undertake tlts enter
prise, ana having let tho occasion slip lie
lest all claim upon fortune from that day
forward. lad lie boen a2tuated b any Vatii-
otic !notive-nny Gi-inoli2ation to triumph over
the laws Of his country-we should have re-
prize. Bnt We cannot suspect him Of any such mo-
tive. Ills carer, since he has become known TO the
public foIbils the suspicion. We have no reason
to telleVe, indeed that he has principle than
Lincoln. or any body else who has no principle at
all. he is the most unblushing lar probably, that
the war has produced, His conduct at the COM
even IL Tie IoaIlJGeI courters, of the most
tt bal3oned courts, II the most abandoned time A
frotessei State Rights man, he imprisoned the Legs-
llture OF sovereign State; a Jealous -pro-slavery
man. he stole every negro he could lay his hands
On from th. city to the Chesapeake vain, capri
rlJus and shallow, he has nothing more TO recon-
mend him TO public tavor than spetous words and
Il imposing behavior. II Gue he Is small mar,
unfit for great and dangerous affiirs, and liable to
be hustled off the stage Of action by any man of
half Ills talent who happens TO POSSESS little more
le2lsOn Of character AMI little more promptness
II action. lie Is laid up III lavender for the rest of
hi lie with Pope, Fremont and Burnside, and
her beaten generals and thwarted poiti ans; and
le Is doomed 70 that most trying Of usonieS, the
,onetant view OF d man. whom lie hates MORALLY
-tasi4as that sccPre which he could have had by |
MY stretching out his hand. Blu tor the contempt
ghIcL feed for his feeble character, cont1asted
With his arrogant prctensions, could almost feel
: III our hearts t. pity INN.