The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-05
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slDke at, lengsh exI iillessing The belief that
the grcsH political Isfssfes were dlssoiying,
and the Political lines tINs llayeso long sepa-
rated honest men were being sponged out.
Honest Democrats and honest Republicans
are standing side.by side, and the people are
determined TO commit tho Government to
new aud pure hands. The election 0f Horace
Greeley will break up that close corporation
which assumes to possess MI the posiacat
virtue of the country, tear down the faiss
barrier which assumes to- separate loyalty
froiH treason, bring together men oil NIL sec
tions and Parties, destroy That sectionafspiri
which forces the passions OF war int0ciVif
life when the war itsclf Is ended, and bring
about q real union of honest mcll ironi the
North and tho. South. -. 's'
7'5:r LETTER FROM SENATOR FEHToE.
A letter was received from Senator Fcnton,
who says the first need Of the ration is the
irreyerqabfe settlement of the results of the
war. This has been secured by amendments
TO the Constitution aud approved legislation,
in which all parties acquiesce, and which are
established MS irrcyocable guarantees. Par
shalt be. with my consent, the sacrifice Of q
single principle for which we have struggled.
Rcp,lblicanism is adherence TO principle and
not to man, and we are no less Republicans
because, while faithfully chcrishing principle
and unfolding every safeguard, we seek to
| carry them forward in a libcralized and ,ele-
waited administration. The spirit of Repub-
licanism is progressive. i;
T Advancing from secured achievements of
| the past, it now seeks amnesty, the reform OF
the civil service, and financial and admins
| trative reform. Though some of these mea-
surcs have been ostcnsibly borrowed by the
present Administration, the people feel the
urgent necessity for more sincere and earnest
efforts to practically and truthiully engrait
them OIL our syst m of national government.
In Il deem feeling of the need of these re-
forms the Liberal movement had IFS birth,
land TO it they must look for their, earnest
prosecution. These are the living questions
| Of tho hour. ..s..f.r. i
The fruits of The war having been secured,
il is idle TO prrpctllac its divisions, and tight
over and over its battles. Its great ends
have lrccn fully achieved, and i've should not
! proIonS tllc arbitrary exercise of power, the
abuses and corr,Iptolls which invariably fol'
| low il ncriod of protractcd civil strife.
The interests of peace require that the
passions of the past shall bc subdued ana
strifrs forgotten. Its opposing elements
brought together the evils which have re-
suited from war will be reformed, and the
most studied effort could have framed nothing
so welt calculated to this ,cud as the Liberal
ticket, which splalig from spontaneous senti-
ment, and which We now further ratify.
The letter concludes with warm endorse
mcnt OF the Cincinnati ticket. .-. g. .
A letter from Cassils NJ. Clay was also
read. expressing regret at his inability to at
tend, and speaking in the warmest terms Of
" Honest Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown,
praising the grand principles upon Which
they have been nominated, and saying to the
help of these candidates and to these princi-
pies we Gull nll lovers of their country of all
parties.
Out of the dccaying clements of past is
sues and absolute political organizations
now the future looms up more grand than
all the past, when Republiclnism and Dc
lnoclacy shall be dissolved In fcrycnt patriot
isll, and over PROSTATE Radiclism and cell
trail tyranny our banner shall be triumphant
~ borne. ... ..... ..,.........l ...-..-
Letters were read from Senator Trumbull,
Montgomery Blair, Hon. Jatics Brooks, and
Il number Of prominent gentlemen, There
wa; great enthusiasm on the OCCASION.