The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-10
sect,ona, informed dl!ng.

Sectional informed dl!ag.
.s-,rhat vfeat source d, das:aturb ance. sec
,;onal tntcrfneadling, II IS gratiis Ing 70
know, hes greatly spetercd out" Wnep
the war enaed The South was oycrrun Ei i'1
Adventure r. who were under the fnprcs-
Sion tb.at the country was rnsSed-tna.
those who once owned all the property nao
lost It all--and that wealth was loosely scas-
ter "A around to be seized by the loyaa;aod
.annronriated without peril by any one save
i.s r,vh,ful owner. These adventures i at
.srs, fonnd the late slave. alier.ated from bis
warmer owner, and ready to enmbfuesg against
him and all the people OF TIE scuras
Bus the condition under which this hrst
! neriod of invasion and outrage was induct'
ed ana existed could not encare. ana mas
been completely changed. The process OF
order ard establishment afasW has SHOWN
tina. nroperty has an owner, and the tate
slave has discovered that the adventures
who came to rob and wFong the true people
were only tent 90 theirsown gratihcatiohs
md o6yantace- that they were no sirlends
~ the block man, and'shared nothing WIN
MIN, but appropriateassll OF his dishoEest
gains, the goods be balacquired ny outrage,
and the Offices also, to his own welfare aad
xleasure The true Men got their rlgnts' atio
the de,uded slaves fhat had long oeen oe-
ceiyed, ceased to 5e the partisans OF 'he
aypocrites and robbers. Thus the proper
men were restored to authority. and IN no
.Iotber wnv could order in the South nave
beenrestored.
Ills thus that the greatest source OF ma
tional disturbance has been almost WHOLLY
distinguished. The vicious and neiafious
adventures have no longer tue means OF
maintaining themselves at their WORK OF
sdiabolism In the South. They have been
forced to resort to visible methods OF lie,
and "a depart from the covert and artfui
tricks which they cultivated and practiceo
Tor time.
The South has had order and rest, and
the birds of evil, OF passage, and OF prey,
have spread their wings and deparsea.
Some OF the far-seeing Of the leaders con-
-eeiyed early last winter that an eXFedlent
might take the place OF the rogues and rob-
tbers who had kept up such an excitement
against the South, and went to work very
cupningly aud disingenuousfy to set IN mo-
fion this eypedient. That decorous hypo-
critic and bigor, Senatec WINDOW, developed
tbe main poiut IN this villainous scheme IN
his plan OF emigration OF the blacks from
the South. The real object OF that plan
was TO transfer suddenly great number OF
negroes from the South-not for the ad-
vantage OF the negro, for that was not
the object, but for the direct injury OF
the southern white man and bis section by
diminishing the weight OF the South in The
national representation. The census was
about to be taken, and the cold-hearted
enemy of those OF his own race who hap
pened to live in :the South knew it WAS
good time to effect his purpose. .'t i.
We all know how this malicious scheme
came to naught. It was upphlosophlc, 1t
was foolish, and as wicked as it was foolish.
WINDOW knows this, but what irritates him
is that it did not sHeceeds and towards the
close OF the recent session Of Congress he
elected his venom in acknowledging his
complicity-which, by the way. be could
not conceal-by declaring that he was proud
OF the part he had taken init. The best re-
.syenge upon 80 malicious man is derived
from his own misery. ~
The South is the climateior the negre-for
his health and equally for bis subsistence.
Knowing as we do the hostility OF race be-
tween the Caucasian and the black, we can
not deny that we would regard their elimi-
nation and separation from one another as
an event beneficial to both, and were it
possible would he far from throwing obsta-
Giles In the vindctwe WINDOWS way. But
1--WE know that it is not possible through any
way that is not slow and necessarily OF great
prolongation. And WaNDoM contemplated
no possible benefit to the negro or the white
man OF the South. He knew that the negro
would be less comfortable and less success
full by bis translation tothe North, or'iDto q
community In which close husbandry, rigid
economy, and social decorum were main
tanned. His foolish ana bigoted essay ought
to have taught him some sense, and would,
!if he were not judicially blind.
We consider that the passionate nonsense
so cruelty practiced upon the negro has
done much to curtail the '"sectional inter-
;:meddling" which has 50 troubled usfor
years. Why should it exist, or be attempt
!, cd at all? Don't we know what is bestaof
usY Can the northern people manage Tor
us better than we can fox ourselves! Can
they do better for the colefed man than we
can? Get the colored man answer. Len
the northern man answer. Surely be triee
ITO administer southern farns'and thrive py
southern cultivation after the war to an ex'
tent that entirely satisfied him. He wants
eno more 81 that.
Unquessionably there Is no desire on
their partts s:throw any more money into
the guilt" Nor is there any faIther pre-
text for ."iatel Modelling In southern al
dairs'' for tie purpose OF doing any rea
good to the southern white nsaI or rhe
aouthern negro. None on earth. The ia lse
assertion and Salse and basely-mean losac
which Republican orators have SO freely plit
<orth are not uttered with any better motive
than that Of makiag false impressions upon
and deiuding our northern fellow-eitizens
for political effect. We rather think that
most OF those orators, except a few such
blind bigots as WINDOW, mean to 60 no fur
Their in the matter Ct intermeddling than in