The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-25

s. ..rr, ruv rosyESrIoY TEETERDAT.-
In the morning session ytsleiu"y .n - -,
several propositions introduced wiz. =
excited the ire OF the negro members a"u
caused some ricu sCch'' "'
First in order was the resolution offered by
tho fearless and independent Captain faTr'
bv which he yentured TO limit the saITulous
and irrepressible Bayne to hye spesches i'.i
day He could hardly have offended thaL III
dividual more had he proposed TO cut nm
down TO five dollars per day. As the moFhine
session closed, Bayne made haste 10 eet ~ n =
prosecutor in q manner that "oulu nave nv
Gated war were 1t not for me Heli'oi4 ~
the s.inDudent- scoundrel difficulty. Inc
valiant Captain waited quietly IL Tue u9o. :
with the single remark, " Let nm come ~ ~
ready for him" The Captain showed signs Va
fight and some remark was maze DS Dig !. >
or som. one in close proximity, 10 Inc sne.a
- Don't Won strike, sir Quoth Bayhe,
his face shining with Indignation: !" Did you
write dat resolution, sir The CapIaIu re-
piled. coolly - did, sir. I" W. I'll, den, l coz
sders myself better dan any white man IKE
YOU, = rejoned the Doctor, and turning on NE
| heel, walked off. Any demonstration Lhat
the Ca ptain might have made was checked by
interposing friends. The Doctor Claimed 10
think hmsel. rs good rs white man, out n
last remark would give some douo. is 10 IL
sincerity The question "hether ne lille ,
himself better than any white man VINO
,ro,,ld mot write such a resolution remains Tor
him TO solve. u-,1r:,o,-
The action Of the Convention on Whine
dis franchiSing cluuse was announcer C''"@c W
negro Indignation. and developed lie Iast'
growing dislike and DIVISION Det"eeh w -"
rroes and the Yankee eXotIcs: heiso, Ille STU
mid nero extremist from IYnchbHrS, was
particularly aroused when ne looked III
him and saw that there was good CAUSE !oi
pos poning the question of disirancniseinei
from the number of vacant seats on the h;tCl
cnl side We would rather think his accus;l
| ton of crawfishing on The part OF MaNy az
sent tees from so dangerous question was no
altogether unjust. The motion OF shreWo
Yankee Allan TO postpone the clause lndtll
niIeIv, and especially it's adoption, fell among
| ,hr NEGROES like Il thunGerbOit. Al recess
| Brother Hodges "declard dat desc men Wh;tl
had gone back OIL de colored members ought u
| be hung.
| Mosely What you want to hang EN- LOT
| Hodges? We amt got enough to DO the "oFf
Hodges: Yes, but Of dey don't do de wori
no better an dey did it TO day oon Wall
| EN- atall l wants 10 see en- hung
Kelso waxed wroih. approaching prom
| neut Radical, Ia Nirginidn,) said he; 'TlE'
me true Eirginian. / IN tired of these weak
| kneed Yankees. w
Radical: Yes, we want Tirsinians. w
don't want Yankee descricrs, do we all''u
| ing to Allen.) ...
| Kclso uaIking very exctedly. continuing
hi, exnrnssions of preference for Eirginians
4
| and turning to White: Don tyou say, Gre
neral. give lis lrue EIrginial.s, and not an
| kees?''
White somewhat taken aback): "Wat'
| that: - ... -
| keIso: "You'rc {; true-bcrn NirSinlan, ar
you not - ~
| White: well: no. l have the honor o
| being Il native Of New \ rk Tor lscohslh-i
| could not he heard distinctly. ,
| kelso somewhat SubducdJ: " An well
| Inp:in give
| All this shows plainly TO what an emu III
party Of scaIIawags and negroes must come
| The negro, pulled up by the former mo IN
| belief Thai he is the equal Of The white, ant
| entitled To the same privileges, exercises theH
| in a manner so disgusting even TO The extreme
| Radicals and with his prcjudices worked u
| the highest pitch, he advocates ana deih'hu
his white leaders 10 support mc;snres-un
| der threats Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES alarm
them even to the extent that they seek, VIII
leaves OF absence, TO dodge the issues.