The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-06

ttact their absurd dogma about negro troops When
tfat obstacle aud Batter are both out of the way
he exchange of prisoners will proceed regularly.
III Is time that the eyes Of the people were fully
opened to the vast extent, and to the full depth ui
use atfnctous designs OF the Administration IN
reference both TO the next Presidential election
ana 10 Tue manner in which they have determine d
to utsPhSe OF She lands embraced within the terri
tofiai limits of the Southern States. On both O!
ttisse subjects rcw facts coming light every
Isw days. There was great deal of meaning ii,
Tue speech OF MIR. Seward, made some time ago, in
which he spoke of Mr. i.Inco.n'- having been
elected President Of all the States for four years
and having been robbed OF his right to Pres.
iatht In hiieen OF them. IT will hG remembered
tiai Mr. Seward declared in that speech that the
people o,csf u to Mr. Lincoln to re elect him. 80
mat he could have his rights. One Of the
hefubiican Representatives from Illinois ad-
sahced the same views In a public al
dress del vfred here n few evenings agn. Bu.
he put it upon the ground that :iLincoln ought
TO be allowed to complete the great work OF
emancipation which he has so well comm an ced.' ,
LEI the readers of the TIMES observe well the lam
guhge oi Greeiey mentioned at the close Of my
last letter. All these men are intmdtes of the
President They have had hts daily. They
are imhued with his views There Is a perfect
accord between what they say aud what the Presi-
dent intends TO do. And in all they say:there is
nothing about the constitutional obligations OF the
Federal Government towards the States; nothing
about preserving the Union; nothing about winning
back the love OF the people OF the Southern state,
by securing 10 them their rights hy constitutional
guarantees; nothing about restoring 10 the people
ot the North their lost liberties; nothing even about
sour dissatisfied ftiiow c'izens of the SOUTH as
Mr.. Lincoln At first called them
Ahont all these things MIR. Lincoln and his Ill;
efsefseare nothing. What they care about II ~
e ricn themge YES by prooRsiug the war and re-
tanning themselves in power. What they talk
about Is the niger. Their war for the negro will
Only result, far the latter IA concerned, in the
mlsefy and starvation of thousands OF that untor-
tnnate race. 1t would result IN the ex,ermiration
of the whole race, but for the fact that 1t will
reach one fiiih part OF them All tLeir lond pro
tessons OF philanthropy for the negro only used
10 cover up their own selfish purposes. Wendell
Phillips wants the estates of all the Southern pco
pie to be cunfiscated and divided among the ne
groes of the south. Mistaken zealol though he
be- he lit least, is sincere. But it is not with
toe Summers, the Greeleys, the Beechers, and the
LoVeioys, who direct and control the actions OF
the President These men clamor for the same
thing. But they know that, even if the Southern
people are subiugated and fxterminated and their
lands parceied out 10 the blacks the latter could
not retain them iong and they trust that ultimately
by some legislative Republican juaglery, those
lands will revert ~ them. That is the secret mo
i've with all the men who are clamoriag for this
wholesale robbery of our fellow citizens at the
South, aud for the division of their estates among
the negroes.