The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-21

bsarisra ; an suniiassst ii s.s5 per ceas PEI
annnnnesT This ID tSe tlaEELEY savinSss bank
. revived. Wecan hardly expect y 90 make
besS way W. at the present session sna Wou,o
nes undertake e predict p,'it much Win regaFa
to Il. '.s's 49,. i i. ,.ss. a ~
But assured,y the disposition apparent IN
4 shs ronprrsss. ON the subject 81 finance T.
lSibessal. The saet Is, all parties ss have, been been
Il dissnpointed sn.the matter Of: resump
il .nd .the eject has been TO srnoolh on tne
q ssbsa,rrbS Tp,o,iats Of financial dogmatism and
Il moIIi.y the pref uJiees efc statesmen sdi
i b, ,ta2ti ME-. WINDOWS Resolution. ',S ~:
4 awe are very much inclined TO the opinion =
that Mr.. W aapoM's resolution, proposing re- e
tfTiet to African citizens ia the South 8hqafs
lnersecuted and oppressed and Stayed AND
\ ernsbed within the tfo,ds'of that huge py..,
sftbon tie s.solid South, VIII lead 70 m no
\ more re- eifec,nal termination than Governor
I MATHEws's and Mr.. Senator DEN1s's discus.
'Ision Of tho debt OF West Virginia; out SUI
the subject is one suggestive OF reflection as
nsefu, as those concerning the best means OF
ev,rsetine sunbeams from cucumbers, ana
we may indulge afeW.
4 with regard TO Mr.. WINDOW, ne. is ac-
4 cordiug to our opinion, a remarkably stea-
DIV. decorous, and "solid" Republican,
/ rounded and guarded SO as to hold MS pace
amidst irregular or rough edges with equa-
niuity and dignity. He is fair ana pas
4 siye man. who, while he wouldn't run In an
| undigniiied manner or tear bis unment'ona-
.tb,es ia haste to cut down man bung oy q
mob under the charge Of dcpriying negro
I NJ his vote. would not himself vote to de-
nrive szsreBel 'of bis breakfast on the 4th
Of sJuls. Indeed, { we have faith in Mr..
WINDOW that he Is q more liberal man than
Mr.. CoSKLINa; and think that he undouD'-
I edly is MS consilerate as Mr.. BLAINE. HOW low.
much know Motive are
OBLIGED TO. him for bis resolution. Exactly
what he thinks of ,itwe will not under take
TO say; but we concede that he means some ne
thing good. z.it"n. 49, :.st,.g' -, -. -
| If the object Of the resolution con ours in
the views of somethat something should be
done for the relief OF the negro, and to that
extent gives encouragement to the fanat'cal
zeal which fayors agitation as the means OF
securing this relief, then we have to say that
it can 60 no further towards the attainment
Eof the object than merely the agitation Lit
can give no relief. But we will not accuse
Mr.. WINDOW even of this much. We rather
think his position is on the better side OF
the ..proposition-viz-, that there is, some
want of relief for the "dark man - from
oppression from the white side, and that
such relief may come from diminution OF the
tlocal volume Of colored voters by its diffusion
over a, wider surface, Ii this is Mr. WIN
poa,s philosophy it does him credit and we
can't help saying word about it,, . q ~,
In this view I've really envy Mr.. WINDOW
his felicitous contemplation Of the good OF
bis proposition. We behold great diff
cuIty--a great disagreement and bitter alter
| cation -Between sections Of agrabd reoun-
Try, caused BY, the unequal distribution in
the land of race OF man rincongenial or
idiscordant with the superior race upon
which rests the great responsibility OF goy-
eminent and the duty Of directing social
life and securing subsistence for society.
The element which Is the cause OF trouble,
(which causes the war in; politics and the
| mutual accusations of the sections, would
cease to be bone OF contention the moment
It shall he difused aud equally distributed
through the different sections. Mostclearly
Mr. WINDOW must see and appreciate this
grand effect Of the success OF his. resolu-
ton. Happy man indeed he would be in
that event. He would at once become his
country's benefactor. having found re-
medy for the greatest evil that ever afflicted
the land. NJ; r~s. =. r.. 800, - =;
q The effect OF an equal distribution OF the
colored population Of the United States can
be understood and appreciated by all men.
What locality or section could raise the hue
!.and-cry against the ",solid South" were
that the case What rascal with fertile
fancy could find employment in manufac-
turing lies about the cruelty, Of the South2
What division or what regiment, orawhat
infufiate leader, Id the Republican political
army. would venture to unfurl the g bloody
lshirtoo and plant il at the head Of any phs-
Hank? Peace would stretch out her wings
aud rest serenely, and the languageof sec
tional vindictiveness would be heard no
| more in the national balls Wouldn't all
be .happy, and Mr. WikDoM,, wouldn't he
be happy above all men? 20
But in contemplating thing like this vie,
arecompelled to reconeile,itlwith the posi-.
bility Of a complete Illustration OF the order
OF nature, Such a diffusion Of the African
race would ignore the present order Of ma
tufe itself. We stated the other day the
truth that negroes could not be induced to
live at the North, Higher wages offered at
the North than are paid at the South can
not now induce Them to- go to the North and
stay there; and so MIR. WINDoM and any
body else who examines the matter will find
out. 49,. .{1,.i,T., ~ 9a5
II Mr.. WINDOW can by supernatural agen-
cies become eudued with the enchanting
powers Of PRosPERo aud transfer the gene
raj temperatures Of the 'sBnrmoothes = to
[the valley oil: the Connecticut and the Ken
nebee and to Winnepisseogees and such
ventilated partsj The Jean command his
q ARIEL . and his aaIRfs" and his shymphs
In frigid wales and be followed by his h.,
! Pan. ban, Ca--al han = ~ : 800 IT,
Has aney Rssstefrtsietta aeF; B, man. "a M itii
But until Mr.. WINDOW becomes afP Ros-
PERo, we apnebeHd there will be very little
prosperity 70 bis reese ptienslags -
Neyertheiass LEFT ms hone that there may