The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04
cenaanss Of the rlersns ooEea upon all other pill

| srims with great contempt and seorn Neither the
Chinese nor the japanese ieeariel With sell
compacency the r,st OF the world outside barba-
rams. The difference OF customs of habits Of lite.
Of dress even Of accent objects OF aversion and
rdienle II not conceived that these outlandish
| Foreigners had common humanity with themselves
OF were iii 30 he anything but hewefs of wood and
| drawers of water 10 the most enlightened ana vr-
| taous people of the world. Hence Know Nothing
ism ,timcd in with all their iusincts-soaial, roii-
cal and religious. The mask which hid its frocious
lneamcnts has since dropped oft, AMI the world be-
held old face OF Purt,nsm in all its sofihrc and
savage coors. II sought to despo all ofeign-eoih
men Of the rights aud insignia OF i'eefnen; 10 "e-
grade them; 10 make them virtually slaves 10 pre-
vent any more Of them from coming 70 -,'lis',,'
IL ,lszicne,i to reduce 10 similar condition all the
members native as well aS foreign OF the homah
c,,boic church for its religious hatred is
rcien,i,.s than ts political. Ii IT had not been
chez ke,i in mid-earccr by the South, it would have
accomplished all this aud 1t would have
lighted again the flames of the stake and re-en-
acted the atrocities of the days of Cromwell. No
one can doubt this who has witnessed the savage
ferocity Of Puntansm towards the South in TINS
war. Ii if can commit such orunes against It's own
"a uotsp
haired and exemplary members Of Episcopal and
Presbyterian churches, like Dr Wright, of Norfolk,
and David Creieh, of Gnenbrier, what would il not
have done if let loose upon the trail of pagan
FapiStsl'
And now behold the contrast Not decade has
past, and the foreigners whom 1t WIS frantic TO
worry and deyour have become the objects OF its
special idolatry. Whereas it once looked upon the
salvation of the country involved in keopinr
them from coming here, II Is now ramsackinq the
continent Of Europe and the isles OF the to bring
them 10 America. Instead If not being permitted
to exercise the rights OF American freeme they are
not only 10 have those rchta but the right OF keep
ing thousands of native born men from having
them, and a fine farm besides. The Yankee nation,
once the most exclusive, has now become the most
cosmopolitan OF nations; once the most bgotei it
now throws the broad mantle Of predcstinaion over
all the races and religions Of the earth The sweet
Irish brogue is music to its ears, and the smell of
slur-kraut as fragrant the native cod. Even the
long, sharp talons with which il sought to rcnd The
accused children of the "Mother Of Abomina-
tons" have disappeared beneath a velvet glove,
and only used in tearing out the hearts Of Pro-
testant rebels 1t desecrates and destroy Protestant
neghborhood, untouched. 1t is wonderful that his
Holiness, 1.-THE Man OF san, is not touched by
such evidences of contriton and repentance; that
lie does not hasten to embrace these returning pTodi
gals; that he does not give the Apostocal Bencdic-
ton to those Boston convont-destToyers and phia-
deiphIa church-burners who are now on their mar
row-bone5 crying Peccavi, and singing the Msarcre
One wouli think, from HIS unlnpassionei dclncancY
and his celebrations TO peace and quetness that he
doubts the sincerity Of the converts or does not
appreciate the value Of their friendship 20 the Holy
Mother Church.
1t Is not difficult TO foresee that another change
quite rs extreme and violent as the last will be OK
hibited 10y the Purittns in due time toward their
foreign tools and merecnaIies. The wonder is that
the foreigners can be SO easily duped If they are
made 10 pay bitter penalty for their folly it cam
not be expected that this people, whom they are en-
ployed to butcher and desolatc, shall break our
hearts over their fate. This country of ours which
they are seeking to turn into desert was the only
bulwark that saved their race i'll America from an
limitation. Our sons and brothers, whose blood
they are shedding upon own soil, were the men
whose votes saved them from the DEGRADATION and
slavery to which they were doomed by the people
whose battles they iaht Ii, therefore they
viii come here to die the death OF dogs aud 10 cover
oiir neids and dltehes with their purifying carcasss
they have only their own stupidity to blame. They
need expect nothing from the hands Of their Puritan
faskmasters- DO they expect that people who are
smart enough to make them forget that ten year.
ago they sought their destruction ana induce them
to cross the wide TO do their lighting Ion them
against tie only fllends tiI,y ever had here |
are going to give farms IT, those who are
ools enough to be So deceived The only |
arms the Yankees expect them to get are piecp |
)f ground SIX by two and they could have gat at |
east thai at home. Those on them who survive the
var Will discover, II the invasion Is success ii that
ghen snolis are to be divided, Jonathan employs no
substitutes. Ii unsuccessful as IN All human piuba-
lihty 1t will be, Pnrtan intolerance which must al
Ways huve a victim, will CRAFTY It's original and most
powerful instances by the revival OF Nothing
sm without concealment and without check The
increased numbers OF foreigners Will only render
hem greater objects VI dstl1Ist ana aversion, aud
hey viii be brought into competition for the yelv
leans CT life with hOries Of negroes liberated by |
he war, whom the Yankees consider q higher TIVE |
4 man than themselves. 1t will be the GROWING
eature OF their misery that they can claim no lu-
halr sympathy, and are the architects Of their own