The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-08
,.,,,.,n Presidential Campaign The
War,


.,....,, ,aup,!qn Ia the Federal Unton
At pre-eni no clear Indication Oh e'' e''4''
r''' ,, a,l his hey,stly Administration The
. ,:...i-ts and Fanatics, With thea aaNii,"-
1'''" ,,lt, Al buzzavjs who hoeA To parties Tor
~ "a. they may be abe to ptsh ap-'saNe ie'iy
tS 90 aud s,,,t the door against any arrange
"F'''' ..,.e,, ;he. shthaveoo-op9ratedwi' with any
'''''' -. ,,p,gei TO the present Administration
Oh" -, ,'.,r7nirtsi their principles aud put
isF " .,..; ,r,sc are soultra and ttnaticai that
ie1'' ''' .,;,,, Marty in the Federal States can
b. e'"' VIZ Among a great many other things,
1a l.r. c,r ii. ,ruSl,ins of the rob'ii"h by the
tH'E CO. -. "m,;ivc clasc' and principal |
d~''' -" E,r the absolute equality Of al |
,, distinction of coiori' for adequate
h''" .., ali the loyal and adequate penalties |
F~'.' ~, tr mo amnesty 20 traitors Sho't OF |
J." ,n..,u.i,ti nal submission; mo- rtstora-
.' ..,;,..,,.s a. an inducen,eit 20 vcbSiS 20 |
t''" t....a,,,." and, aS a final aud sweeping |
l.' al ,5,r r;te, t. they declare ''that the |
tal- os the rebels, and their dis |
...,,, .,,u5as the soldiers taegroeS ana whites
.,,1.~s Il. a measure of justice" o' |
. ma other opposition party, and certainty 10 |
,syrv clit co-aleT.s;e with these Fremont ia-
4 The, aIr much worse than Lincon In |
.5.-e,rm tl..y raise ISSUES with the party IN |
G.,nt the wit Of habeas corpus, free speech, |
s integrity and economy i'll The admins
.I tl.. Government, etc but had they the |
a.. -fauli see that they would respect a. hit |
t+tnal ani State rights ~ Lincoln; and
80 ,,,,, Frcmont's was:pful and corrupt ex-
sr,re- IN the Missouri department, when under
vs .aaud likely find his Administration at
pltr..sn quite equal 10 the present one IN every
,, fraud aId extravaganza. Touching the
-.rl II, I,3.r rlb,ls, these fanatics and black
,4. 5,,, clearly OF opinion that Lincoln does not
., IN. invasion with sufficient energy, and that
b., ue, ,qrsnc us with half the severity and
s.r tl4t We merit, indeed, they complain most
..av, and y,hementiy that the measures of the
w,bneiou Government towards are too lenient,
thing AMI c3axing; that We should be bowed
s.1,. p, unconditional submission, and should re-
.1.a>h 81 our property to boot to be handed over
5C soldiers of the Federal army!
This frantic organization of The fanatics disap-
-t.l politicians, The vnltures and jsckais hover
, ,rounl for offal, has made ali its nominations,
Id is fairly in the field, oanvassing with might and
r-.a The Peace party, which has not yet made It's
rgr,natioil, cannot ooaiescc with this monstrous
ztqsm; snd the prospect Is that there viii DC two
rqltie, running against Lincoln This Will SO far
gs7s-ss the hope OF the triumph OF either that
t,tl:s viii, in the race have the advantage Of the
-.-unt of that large body of tide-waiers who cast
-l,1 votes Oh the winning side. The opposition
+as divided This Class would more than likely so
.. {. Lincoln, satisfied that the joker could more
e,y defeat too than one competitor III the political
l.L
That there Is enough in the attitude Of the Fed
III, G,yer1lmeut-its immense de5t-it- futile war
p, yl.rag,.- oh the rights of individuals and com
maalirS-;ts couuptions and its extrasagalnres-to
,.,l, II before the people seems to be clear and
.y,-i by one strong party IFS defeat Wouid be m"l'
.-ia probable; but that opposition divided can
lfly 10 more than throw the election OF President
at The House Of Representatives. where the sequel
v.ai he altogether problematical.
t.ier this view, the idea Of the defeat OF Lincoln
d, IL iel-t doubtful. The South would prefer ihs
.rtinuancc il oti.e 10 the Q. Fremont. lie
4-a man u mole force and sasaclty than Fremont;
L..h.- shgIles and measures are well understood,
at lis p0i,y envelopes him like cocoon. There
i.1sEea force 70 be employed By him. He Is ex-
4.a,,,i \ new might inspire the Northern
iyfir- With q new notion, and might make new
fiji. ana a new spasm in the dying out Oh the lu
-lis against the South.
H. the hand of Providence, il may be that LII
.a t~ to bc continued the rod and the terror over
IT, eluii.ling and discontinued Moth, III order to
,.era hone for relief but iii that direct resistance
gai. alone can check that Puritan tyranny central
.Ll1 Washington Furthermore, it may be intend
-. the continuation of this Pharoah i'll power, to
drive the urdened ana impatient Northwest into tina
withdrawal from all association with the Northeas
shi,h i, her only refuge from oppression. She is
liz int a. bearing the burdens OF the New England
!a4uualcturers--Ae succeeds the South a. the payer
u G.Amg bount!cs and protective tariffs to pour
vgth into the pockets Of the lords of the loom and
l.r goldfish aliso9racy of New England. As God
hardened FhlfVIs heart, in order that the Israel
NIGH, not relapse into apathy and contentlneht,
LAyo.L', government is possibly to be continued
III al. It's oilousness and oppression to drive the
northern States and people to the only measures iof
Ii Preservation Of their independence and liberties
The South is taking care OF herself as she Is able
l. DO 4 Is for the North to take care OF herself 1t
releiaiy for the Northwest to look to her future,
ai whatever the result Of the Presidential election
III ihr Federal Union, she will never find rest untls
J. the language OF of her own citizens, she
"ioaJws the bright sparkling waters Of the Ohio
DOWN TO the Father of Waters-down TO the Ocean
j PeAccuntii she carries out tle design of which
ID Puritan Congressman from Maine accuses her,
Va. : 10 establish Western ConfedeTacy."
lincoln Lincoln, there is plenty Of discord
Ahd turmoil al the North to engcndcr strife and di-
'4on irreconcilabe and whatever the result OF the
li'ital canvass going On, shall their fruits III
dae season. In the meantime, VIC always
Glade on these subjects, the brave Southern armies
must essentially aid in solving the problem Of North
fr,,