The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-10
Ono nart milst rush to the sIInnOrt OF

give the peace party OF the North an &c
erection no puny editorial can give.
Words will not now avail You must
consult your hearts, pe,foim more than
the law can exact, yield as much as free,
men can give, and all will be well With
peace and freedom glorious career opens
for these Confederate Statc4. Relieved
from class legislation, free from taxes
indirect it is true, but imposed by your
rulers for twenty years past-no longer
subject to Northern spectators, grinders
OF the faces Of the poor, and tlcnicrs Of.
the nights o! men, you will stalt forward
III the brightest OF futures.
On each Of the former occasions when
was iii this state Of Georgia, "n my way
to the army, that army was on the soil o'
other States s.and it is only at this visit
that this il the battle iiell ! trust that
this will not be long 50, and that s'royi-
dcHc2 may soon take the war beyond her
borders | trust, too, that our hearts are
fixed on following the cnemy III his re
treat, aud then, ii negotiations come, they
viii come IN auch form as alone VIC can
cnteita'iI.
TIL then we can have 10 peace; and
yet does any one suppose this Govern
mcnt is anxious for war? Some have
spoken Of the executive, and declared
that executive hardness and Pride Of
opinion was opposed to any negotiations.
Those " no think 50 must imagine me
more or less than man. DO they not
suppose have Wept over the wounded
soldier borne from the field to tell Of
those who there lay liiclcSs; that have
not lamcnted the loss of property by our
good and great men; that | have not
mourned over the lives that have been
offered up? Ny first effort was tor
peace and | sent c0nmiss onors to en-
dcavor to arrange an amicable disS0'u
ton. From time to time have repeated
Efforts to that end, but never, never have
| sought it on any other basis than indie
pcndence. Enthusiastic applause) But
do expect it Yes, ! do. (hencwcd
chccring(
Brave men have done well before
against greater odds than ours, and when
acrc men ever Drawer?
We will achieve if. How many SaCr;-
fees it may take, ! cannot tell but be
licvc that just God LOOKS upon OFT
cause as holy, and that Of oar enemy Is
inqutoue. lie NAV cha~ilac Us for or
offences, but in SO doing He is preparing
Us, and in His good Providence will as
sl>t NJ, and never desert the light.
And yod, my tar countryWomc",
whose past ewes assurance 81 what YOU
vii DO III Tie future; You. who have
clothed the solder and sent hiin tolth t"
battle; who have hung upon the rear OF
the armies, and ever stood ready to sue
cor the the wounded; VINO nave lined
the WaysIde to nlnlater to the feeble and
pointed The dying to Heaven you, too,
haye done Your ddty. You have gwen
up all. fou have sent your husbands,
t""i fa'ileFS' your sons, 10 'iie army b'lt
YOU must 10 more. You must use your
''ii"tn@e To send all 70 The if"hf, ana 'oi Ia
a rtrlIe "H'nion that :ha'i nahI tne
Hh"iAe' Il h'a'h'" man, m" it!'% nun 10
house wherein ne can shelter A'r' You,
y"'i"G ltd''@, VII" are yet t" lnal'y, lei
me tell 80" t'at wien The 'ii"'e come :
between I "i'e-@rmtd OF "he-Ie&Ee'' sci
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