The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-18

The IRA or Unllness Departing Suf.
frase - be Essabiished on thc Meeting OF
Ceasress-Chances for Division Ia the ke'
pubiican Party -Dictations 10 the President
The Soldier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES scwara-
The Ovation 70 the President, etc.
WASHINGTON, September Is, 1900.
It's very probable that the return 0, tne
Pre.;dent 10 his official duties will relieve
Washington of the monotony which mas per-
yaded its limits for the past three weeks.
II Il too early to speculate as to what the
Pre.,den. will do in vindication OF his
cherisbed policy, which is now being
.ssa;Iad with so much bitterness and
venom but that he will not yield
bic opinions to any dictation is very
thorouehly settled. The host Of Radical
nnnonents in the different departments do
moi seem in the least to apprehend the
loss of their official positions by reason of
their partisan rancor. A few days will de-
eide whether there will be any removals.
Whether the Radicals succeed or not in
securing force in the next Congress suffi-
Gent to override the Executive veto, they
will at the next session pass bill to es-
tablish negro suffrage in this District; and
il is promised that such measure will be
put upon its passage in the earliest stage
of the session. 1t may be different with
regard to the States; there it may be left
for them to decide, but Congress claims
exclusive jurisdiction here, and will use
its power accordingly.
The various revolutionary schemes which
have been prepared by Stevens and others
Of the vindictive cast of Radicals for con-
sideration at the next session may have the
effect of producing commotion in the Re-
publican party. The people of the North
could hardly submit TO be dictated to by
men acting under the advice of Brownlow
and others of the fire-and-Sword order OF
patriots. The indications are that Horace
Greeley, with his theory Of impartial suf-
frage and universal amnesty, will make an
issue with that class of men, who, while
advocating the former, are opposed in toto
to amnesty to any extent. There Will also
be q very decided difference Of opinion
among the Republicans with regard to the
question of impeaching the President,
which is now in some quarters loudly
Wanted.
The call is now being made upon the
Executive to dismiss the Secretary of
State, who is regarded by the Radicals as
the author of the Administration policy,
and the appointment in his place of an
officer similar in political complexion to
one Of the Cabinet members who has just
retired. The New York Herald, which
has neuer been successful in advocating any
measure, heads the list of those who make
this demand upon the President.
The Radicals intend, by the aid of great
display of music and bunting, with a sutti-
cient amount of money, to gather as large
crowd of soldiers at the PittSburg COnven-
tion as possible. That place being Radi-
cal stronghold, no doubt the delegates will
be feasted and feted to their hearts con-
tent. The Radicals at Cleveland will not
be apt to tender any welcome to the Con-
servatives who meet there tomorrow.
Secretary Seward has been somewhat
better to-day, and his physician entertans
strong hopes of his recovery in few days.
When he arrived here yesterday his case
was almost considered hopeless, but the
comforts of home produced quite an i'm
provement.
A baseball tournament commences here
tomorrow. The Nationals, Of this city,
are entertaining the Excelsior, the banner
club, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Nationals
propose visit to Richmond during the
coming fall.
The ovation to the President on his re-
turn to Washington cannot be moderated.
There has not been such an outpouring OF
the people since the funeral Of Mr.. Lin
coin passed along the avenue. The late
arrival of the party, occasioned by the
great reception, at Baltimore occupying
more time than was expected, did not in
the least dampen the enthusiasm, though
the procession would have shown to more
advantage by daylight. TIMoN.