The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-22

in these parts. First came an order 10 seize the
New Aimadsn mine by q military force, ema-
Stanton, who was one Of the adverse claimants
thus sought TO be Indirectly put In possessi0u bat
the residents in that section commenced arIuing
themselves TO aid the occupants In opposing force
70 force, and the gseat mining Interests OF the
State, % well as people generally, being found u
sympathtse with them, hr PTesltent Liacola wns
advised 10 telegraph Immediately, c0uateTmand
Ing The 0tder, white h he did Ia lying dlspatc b,
disciaialing any knowiedge Of Tho traasmi ssion
Of the fist one.
Next orders came from WashiBgt0n to vote for
the State constitution, which eeTtaih Office seeking
vagahonds and ultra loyaitsts had managed 10 get
up convention 60 frame, In the territory Of Ne
vada but the Inhabitants voted It down by M
Overwhelming majority Next, the i've Judges OF
our Supreme Court decided unanimously against
she soldiers voting.
refusal OF the Legislature. supported by almost the
entire population repeat the nnih C alton lsw Oi
last session against the gresabacs currency.
And, finally. yesterday Judge Hoffman. of the
Amnesty Act, RidseIy creathouse. chief OF the
eChapman pirates" condemned last fall 20 ten
years imprisonment, and Hns OF ten Thousand
dollars IL was understood, and asserted Ia
Court, that President Lincoln was opposed 10 any
such construction OF his Proclamation; but Judge
Hoffman stated Il was his pfovinee 10 decide
upon The wording OF tiist document. fhs
Infamous pandeTing press OF the State are
In these decisions proved "ioyai" to the con-
stitntion and the laws, rather ihan to the capri
cious will OF their master. Now, when II Is re-
membered that all these judges are Republicans
and the Ii gislature nearly unanimously so, this
late wakeniag ID a sense Of dHiy and detesmtaas
tun to oppose the false and afbltrasy edcfs, com
msnds, aud secretly intimated wishes ofthc con
siiiHti0R breaking and aw-ignoting authorities a
Washing ngtou, gives evidence that our cfiicials Ii
California begin TO feel and hear the upheavings
that smOthered volcano beneath them, which sooi
must burst forth to all Its fury, and engulph II
iery wTaih the real traitors TO the Government
Their sinful reyei 10 nearly ended. Already To-
handwriting appears upon the wall.
THE nLoUfsIANA" CONVENTION.
Atthe last accounts from New Orleans the wis
men deputed 10 make new Constitution tor Lou
isiaua were hammoriug away at their work. The
are authorized to do 1t by ''ten thousand, }" th
number prescribed by Lincoln. Among them ar
| few lawyers, who manage the whole affair, an
shape the new instrument as best pleases them.-
II is disgusting read the official repo rts Of thei
| debates. lhe question was on an article In fefe
| cnce to the negroes:
| Mr. Montamat-i move to amend by adding
| "NU negro shall be permitted 10 vote"
| MIR Foley THAT has been decided upon In IN
| report OF the Committee on the Legislative DE-
partment.
| Mr Siauffer- II is oat Of order on that account
| President-Tiie chair decides that tnasmuch b
| that question was finally passed upon In cOnnec
i lion with the report of the Committee on The 1t
| gisiative Department, il Is out OF order.
| Mr. MOn,amat- appeal.
| Mr. Henderson, III nder the report adopted, oul
| free white male citE ems can be voters, aud thi
| Is strong enough.
Mr. Montemat--I appeal; have right to.
| President-Take your seat. l am about to p'
your appeal
Voice-Put that mau out.
| Mr. Montamat-Y0u can't put me out; am
| goGA as anybody, and perhaps damned sight he
| ter.
President-Take your seat, sir; sergeant q
| arms, take charge of that man.
| Mr. Mon,amat--f beg to be excused; thoug
| the chair refused tn put my appeal.
| ffesident-My dear sir, you should attend
business. and then there would be no necessity
| asking 10 be EXCUSED