The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-15

him VINO was once proud or the It'll
IoI Confederate soldier !-<wbat is passin
in the heart while be sits meek and wiz
folded araas, submissive, and allows ieade
land spokesman 30 "yoid his sbeum" " upo
the beard OF the soldiers, to nuri upon a
he once held dear the politicsF Slth Of ID
gutter. GsnsbesseD. you are welcome +
all the votes that come TO you in SUCH guiS
as that. and to enc who is kinS,iRg tb
DYING hres OF q conflict OF races, sTen II b.
does recognize Seadiusters as hiSeeuais.
would say that II Ire delicately speak tn
| truth he must feel 10 bis bosom soE,ethins
| OF superiority. now faat he has usSH th
uniloly alliance 10 hgft
BLOW AT 5S ohD ENEMY.
He has deserted his yelitica! princspisant
the policy of his race to smite those 5Tht
| onee called themselves masters. can 7Ye'
understand the masnaGInisy OF hts spirit
the elevated condesceDsion OF his ScTf
when he recognizes a aeSdjgster as hk
equsi.1 de is fighting er7r)neously, but fol
something he holds dear-sc'l.ft up. to dig.
Nifty, the men who have skisss like his, atn'
bitions tise his. He seeks by such improper
means to sIait his race.
cannot find on the other side. in their
meek submission TO the dictatians OF their
political brother, any sentiments so pure
and noble as his. While he SeeSs to elevate
his race. the bneyitable policy on the other
side is to lower the white to the grade OF
the African scion.
Ii is not in my heart to do Anything 10
degrade any race. Ehare no wor& Of scorn
nor rebuke for the misguided race upon
whose brow
THE SgS OF CIVILIZATION
is Just fawning Tor any improper; action
that they have taken. | would rather say,
" Father, forgive them; they Know not
what they do
would say to those putting themselves
under his leadership, II there has been op-
preston Of that race, which deny, they
have been the participants or the meek sub
miSsionisfs TO That policy. That policy
went TO the great grand jury Of the people,
and the verdict was with us. II you say,
then, it has been wrong, then you forget
what it is to be FirSiniap, what it is to be
a member OF that proud race which has
borne the banner OF victory in civil aud
military affairs on every spot of the globe
where the sun shines. Do they propose to
subordinate the Anglo. Saxon TO the ambi-
bition of the colorod racer They come to
bow themselves to the weaker people. VIII
ne S)Olls VI bIliIc EitNaiS VIZ lNIN. wv
may have the powcrso distribute the offices
TO an army OF
BEGGARs BESiEStNG THE CAPITOL,
but they are growing backward. Are they
growing into better men? Rather they are
dwarting themselves into political babics,
and let their old colored mamas" come
and feed them ont Of 4 black spoon.
Luughter.]
Sir, I believe there is in the Firghan
something uncoHqueraDlc. | have seen
men who stood with Sullivan in the ranks
driven from many tcltss, but they gathered
after the battle around their little tattered
standard: and haze heard them go on the
field again with that deep, mclodionS bay
that has sounded through the land. Though
sullivan goes back to his comrades, he VIII
return.
- And must T.elawny die, aud must TreIawny die ?
Then thirty thousand Cornish men VIII know the
reason why"
| And must comrades dlie2
Thea hfty thousand Eireinians will knox the rea-
son why.
II there is no RsSrGamuS in Virginia, II
| tue people are going backward, il they are
pleased to hang around and become the SER
vile tools of the dictatorship. il the onc-man
power has come, | hang my head in shame
infinite. But until l see it | will not be-
| Iieve it. have not lost
MY PATH N MANKIND,
nor in the specimens whs have ruled and
| intend to rule old Virginia soil. Although
poor and downcast. know there IS in her
people the will to come t0she front again.
We are beaten. | Yield 10 the sentence.
BE it so. Gods or devils willcd it. by It
| / abide, but predict we viii, we will come
back; wc will once more make an appeal t.
the people.
| We have been conquered but never dc
GRADED. TO that wc will never submit
| 7 A ppior-.a I