The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

JUT. WHEN CHaTRcu NltHdIohcuSSSoSNS' -.
to the ri,tcn Tor Of the land. These Radi-
Gals say no-try them by military commas
sion, accordin to the unritten military
code, which means nothin more nor less
than the unbridled will and pashnn oil 'he
/ Commandin general. The principal ina,
attack in this is the very essence ana Soo'
Of the compack. They are in favor OF re'o-
/ ,uShonizing the whole frame work OF our
govment. Why cry out in favor o, mar
/ shall Tor and military COMMISSIONS u inc Tors
oi the land and the tribunals oil justice
created by the Constitution are held In
! respect and reverence III thay feel no
| in,y and respect for them, then thay are
cncmisc Of our Constitution and code Of
| !oyS and rcroitStoNiStS. Amt this so, Ii
>hccs2 | know YOU say yes agin. Well,
II YOU say yes, don't you admit that when
,lmy are iindia fault with every clause of
the Constitushon, and every ass in Con-
g'GSS thinks he is competent to improve it,
and while il rcmainS as it is, every houno
in their assemblies, without Scruplc, S,ror$
j, lo suppote IL, with the dcSine AZ Disregard
| "a Il IN crrrp act hny do--don't this prove
them encmiSc and tra,crS 10 the Cmstitu-
shon Thay are actuated by spite and re-
venge against the southern Stats and 10
enable them 10 crafty thar vile passions,
thav are willin to surround themselves
with cloud Of infamy and disgrace, per-
jury, falschood, dishonesty and mcanncss,
AZ dark and impenctrable as that which
surrounds Satan in the cavern Of despair.
! LishccS, you told some fellow up i'll Main
that prints little newspaper that the wor
come TO close to soon, that it orter held
on one year longer; that Texas and other
Stats mite be "ovcrrun with fire and
>wodc," 50 as to humble the people. / am
surprised al you. thort you had more
sense. After Sccin all the ruin Of the war
while it lasted, you are sorry it hadn't
! lasted one year longer, so as 10 desolatc
and destroy more and more that improve
riShcd section. You think that such pro-
cccdin would have made these people more
submissive. What evidence do you give
10 your Main organ of IA want of loyalty TO
the Construction on the part of these Staits'
You say thay are not now rs passive and
obcdicnt is when Lee surrendered. | and
the PrcSdcn, kl,O,c that these Stats are
ioynl 10 the ConStituShon. These people
see Il Radical tacshon in Congriss bent on
the ruin of the hole country, and the sub
mcnt under which they are TO live.
Thay see this facshon wagin wor against
Andy and me, and hold in our hands the
same old Stars and Stripes that You yused
To tote al the he'd Of your army, and
thav feel if these fcllers take it away from
us it will be tone into 4 thousand skaters.
They regard rs, and the Title band of pa
triots in CopqrrisS rho Soppote rs, as tn"
representatives of all that is good in our
glorious old republican plan OF Union and
Convent. They have had among them
wicked men and or0n,en connected 1cih the
frte1lmtl'S bUrO, hatchin up strife and con-
fusion, arrayin the blacks against the
whites, and unScttling everything, while
these creatures were VIGOROUSLY workin for
themselves, and not for the rcposc
OF the country. Thay have seen
the press al the north, in our midst,
filled with constant abuse, and false
hood heapcd upon them, while these hip
pcrcritical raScalS in CongriSS were dis
torting history, and upon the basis OF false
hood and treason were tritiing with thar
dearest rites: and You think, under these
circumstances, that il is very passin strange
that these southern people don't lay down
in the dust at our feet, and beg lis 10
tramplc the very last drop of sclt-rcSpcct
ont oi thar bodies. Li>hccS, il the people
OF the southern Stats are more nervous
now than tllay were when Lee surrendered,
il is because the action Of this >o-caled
J CongriSS has proved to them, and TO the
world, that all thar former professions,
. while you was carryin nthc war, was false
: and hippcrcritical. Our side, the north,
l,l rn ,.l. l.p
. We have been rccrcant to the solemn trust
. committed by Providence 10 our hands.
| Ii We had done rite, peace would this day
, he raiuin all over this land, and the ten
drills Of aticc>hon would long ago have
stretched across the blccdiu borders, and
have bound together and molli!idc the
rYpir wouur. We have Sinncd We should
acknow ledge the corn, and hasten to re-
pcut and mend our ways. and the PrcSi-
dent is clear OF blame in all this affair. II
, is the Radicals that has been kickin up the
dust.
LisheeS, | tell You the President gifts
mity mad sometimes when he sees how
things is gcttin on. Not long ago, was
,ittin down with him recdin the ncwspa-
pers one mornin. | had the Mtetigencer
and he had the Chronicle. was calm and
happy, because | was rcedin sense and
reason, and | was not lookin al the PreSi-
dent, and the first thing | knowed, he
Jumped out of his sect, pulled off his cote
, and iump-iacket, and threw them against
the wall, and ierked off his stock and threw
it up against the ists, and steppin out his
left foot before the other, lie hit his rite
| INST into his open left hand lick that
, sounded like Wagon whip, and scs he:
l "Maier, King Screws"
| "What p scS l. 81 don't know what
, You mcan."
/ liking Screws, Maier," ses the Prcsi-
dent, King Screws" and he hit his left
hand agin harder than he did at first.
! "What aiIS you, Mr.. President p SeS /.
| He only looked ut me, like he could bite
1 nail in two, and muttcrcd between his
clinched teeth, "King Screws"'
thot he had the cramp, or was in bad
4 fix somehow, and jumped up and cotch
\ him round the waste, and held him like
j wax and when / felt that had him,
{ Sed:
/ "Tcll me what hurts you /; have you got
: fit ON you, or the cramp in your back, or
: is that worSp clmbin mp your britcheS
I leg? Tell me must holler for helpf
: "No," ses the President, "thar amt no.
I then the matter with me; but you know
I promised not to cuss. When | was n
boy, when we played ball and wished 10
a rest, We would call out, King Screws,
and then have little recess i'll the play.