The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-27

MOTTO thus usli fssng 8 power not salaea Z
by aus niofiarch. s 49,
he ssIe Of arrasto France was referred te
mereissato show vio!ation&of law by the
Officers under She PresidenE and If this u
recognized there Is no difference between
| this country and the most absolute monarchy,
where the will OF the sovereign usurps that
of the people. The kukluX was bug-Deaf
with the Administration, but it enabled it 10
keen in employment l 400 Government spies,
who used their power by compelling men 10 =.
vote for Gmnt, under a threat OF arrest II
they dared to exercise their own Tree VIII.
An the opponents of the Administrator,
who eighteen months ago were PRAISED as
| patriots. the speaker among them. are now
denounced as rascals, and he should not he
| surprised to hear that he had robbed the re-
spected President of this meeting. Laugh
| teri At Cincinnati he had favored announcer
| standard.bearer than the one selected; nu'
now that Horace Greeley was the c,noi''ht.,
and that nomination had been lhaof-eu q.
Baltimore. why should men vote tor oran'
| to continue the corruption ana m,shh'as !
| ment and unconstitutional acts OF us n'''
| ministration? [Applause.]
There Is time for change, ne hau no'
| left the Republican party to JOIN the Demo-
4 ". w
| Of all narties in purifying the Government
Iapplauscl; and Horace Greeley was well
known by bis record as the lifelong friend
of the principles which will give peace to
the country, and we shall, as patriots, grasp
the hands of those whose hands are now out
stretched towards usasking re Cancellation and
good government. [Appause.l In this CRU
SADIE the presence of money.by the Admins
tration to buy votes ought not to deter any
one from doing their duty at the polls. BE
true in Pennsylvania and elect Buckalew,
and all will be well. [Long-continued ap-
plause.l The Germans, in the rebellion,
were prompt to respond to the call OF the
Government so HOW let them march to The
front and protect the Government. Jap
plauSe.
Subsequently the same evening Mr.. Schurz
was serenaded at the LA Pierre House, and
addressed the assemblage in English. Re-
ferring to Missouri and the Liberal move
ment there, he said that when the Republic
cans of Missouri refused to do justice to the
peopic, the Liberals took charge of the State.
and the result proved that ny giving TO the
rebels the right of American citizenship
| there wasa corresponding response, for there
is no State in the Union where the rights of
the lowliest are more thoroughly respected.
1Applause.] We are there band Of brother
IApplause.] All we ask is that tine people
Shall confer upon the entire nation the bless
ings we have conferred upon the people of
Missouri. [Aprlausc.] 1t is said that the
election of Horace Greeley will lead to tilan-
cia ruin. This is manufacturing city ard
YOU want market, and you want the pco-
pie of every State to be in acOndition topur.
chase your goods. Now yoli find the people
of the South impoverished by the rule of the
carpet-baggerS, and unable to buy what you
provide. The carpet-baggers, by destroying
the South, have destroyed the North by de-
stroying the markets of the North. All the
adverse influences in the South are foStered
by the Administration. Elect Horace Gree
lev President and have reconciliation, and all
tue secret leagues in the South and the rule
of the carpct-haggers will rrumble to dust
[Applausc.] He appealed only to common
sense to impress this lesson. He urged his
hearers to remember the State election. II
you elect Ructalcw and give your State the
luxury of an honest government, there IS
nothing on earth that will prevent the cleo
ton of Horace Greeley as President of the
United States in November. [ApplauSe]