The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-21

BaYsrss. csgsfp i 3 sIs s mi Nm.
dierbosh made speeches III Norfolk 81 TSies-
day nigh, Bsyne clstmad ana held tie
court .houee, and Ckandlef was forced ID eo
OUTSIDE. bayne seems 10 hsre had d larae
majority Of Che negroes with him. Chan.
dlars speech was I'LL favor oE the Const itasz
ton. lie eyel came ont sSr mixed schools.
Bayne'ss speech was, according 10. the. Pr
gsnsaa, devoted 10 Chandler. The Doc
tor SAID he was aas0nished at the IDEA
Of deludet negs0es. threatening him 10
Keep his mouth shut. This came with an
il-grace from such men as Keeling, o
brother negro, who, like him, YVES rocked In
the cradle Of Ignorance and baptized in the
river OF Stupidity He then pitched into
e chandler and his party without gloves. He
said that they had nsed the medium Of the
pulpit to announce their grand gathering.
and despite the Mayor and all the police.
they could not hold It, because the Rep,b-
leans who sustained him lBayne) although
black, were determined to maintain their
rights and that's the reason Chandler and
his party were now out of doors. He dis
sected Chambers pretended principles, and
those Of his friends, white and black.
Chandler's position reminded him of the
white bird who tried to be black. The
black birds plucked the feathers from him,
and he was white still; and when plucked
'of his feathers he crawled back to the white;
flock; they did not know him, and they had
to kill him to get rid of him. & Just SO with
Chandler and his party; they were neither
white nor black birds, and they were now out
Of doors. He compared the proceedings of
Chandler and his party trying to get posses
sion of this meeting to Bolts, the great
statesman, so called, and like him, was
beaten. .sss,sssss 81 "a. 4. 80 5
He was willing, and defed Chandler to
meet him on the stump. He fChandler)
knew the Suffolk Convention was decep-
ton and fraud practiced upon an ignorant
people. Negro as he was, il he had been
nominated under such circumstances, he
would have never descended SO. low as to
have accepted the nomination. u. .s
The deceptive. and hellish designs of such
men was abominable, and showed that they
were not worthy to be trusted.
Freedom was like new coat-keep try
ing it on, and itwould fit after awhile. Ma
jorities were not always right, and the
party outside getting baptised now would
learn the lesson. Every man that went into
the Suffolk Convention was doomed.
He.denounced any black man that should
go back This party, and he wanted to test
the question if money and rum could carry
ON election, as was once threatened.
He was. not to be scared off the track, no
matter what they said, as some men were
capable of proving anything. The politi-
cal religion of o newspaper is bad thing,
but when they tell the truth it cannot be
rubbed out. Here he read from the Peters
burg Inder extracts from Chandeliers speech
of 1865 which certainly buried his pros
poets with all in the courtroom. He was
black bird now, but the negroes did not
know him. What converted him Did not
his record in 1865 stab the negro? [Cries of
Yes, yes."l
n Chandler's position reminded him of the
boy who had o dog and wished to make him
a decent dog by cutting off his tail and to
be merciful, he cut off a little ut time.
He came to the niger little at time.