The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-06
For sale by WoopHousE & PAnuAN. :
Campaign Observation-Disclosures thal WI"
warren up Tie Feelings. -

Work since the war. The letters and alccchcs
an fine occasion were admirable. We make
q few extracts from them, which breathe Tic
tr,c shirt of Republican independence nl!t
liberty. ... 80 ~. y
Cassius IT. Clay, in brief letter, thus Eys
| ,,o,y, the rriuciples represented 10y the t!i:-
cinnati nominees .t L..
..The Constitution as it is. The equally
Of ali before the law; and exact justice 10
all, of whatever nativity. race, color, 81 per-
s,rsion, RELIGIOUS or POLITICAL ll'c rosi1fa-
ton of sclt-.oyrrnnient TO the STATES bF uiii-'
ycrSal amnesty, and the subtraction Of iht
military to the civil power. me return VI
,J,r National administration to the normal
,,,lo or Inv and obedience TO the Constitu-
ton. The love of the governed, the best
defence of the Government. A strong pco-
ME the strongest Government. No impc-.
ri,,is,n nor Capitalization; no power of
Marty above country; and above all, 10
mower of one man higher Than party, but
the government of the people by the pco-
nile for the people, TO the help of these
candidates and these principles, we call all
lovers of their country of all parties. Out
of the dcrlying elements OF past ISSUES ana
absolute political organizations new future
looms up more grand than all the past;
when Rcpublicanism and Democracy shall
he dissolved i'm the tervent heat of patriot
ism, and over PROSTATE ladctlism andcentIIll
iyrInny our banner shall be triumphantly
borne, inscribed with the immortal isiiiia-
ton, Liberty and Union, one and insepal..-
bic. now and forever" .- ..-t:. t...
Ey-Goycrnor Daninrlll, of Connecticut, i'll
4. Iat tim. films.
1--WE anguish now under The burden and
rcproac! of an ignohle despotiSm that dies
polls and dcgEldcs patient aud long-stlller-
ing nation. Under the incubus of a tyranny
that reviyes all the miSchiefs Of the rule Of
Nero, without any of its attendant splendors.
the pride of American citizenship is indeed
brought low. We havc reason To give thanks
that the skies brighten before us with the
promise OF deliverancc from out Of the depths
of this degradation. From Maine TO Texas
the people arc rising up to assert their ill.,
critics. and to imuglIr.tte speedy and radical
reform" -....' 's...'. .a.-.
Ex-senator Doolittlc. of Iowa, who was
one of the earliest martyrs TO the vindiciivc
party that sought to pcrpct,ate its powerin
the perpetuation Of the hates and raneor>
of the war, made the speech of the evening.
Rcmarking upon the folly of introducing the
tariff question into the presidential campaign.
he said:
"The question of free trade may be impor-
t,nt. but what is that compared with the
questions now at issue? What is the qle>-
ton Of free trade compared to the question
of Il free country the question of central
lied deSpotism? Of the growing imperialism
of Grants Administration OF the suffice
ton OF civil authority to military domi-
nation? What is duty on pig-ron COM
pared with the power of dictator to
suspend the haGeas corpus, without which
liberty cannot exist! Sacred writ haHcds
corpus ! sweet angel of liberty that opens
the prison doors to those that are bound and
sets free the innocent and even sets free the
guilty, so sacred is human liberty, unless
they are bound and held not by military or
der, but by due process OF the AnSlo-Sayon
common law. .3t
"What is the duty upon the coat or hat
man wears compared with the one-inan
power to take away. from all Of us the right
Of trial Ivy jury, which is the bulwark of. all
our rights and OF all our liberties! What is
duty upon sugar. silk, OF wine, compared
with the sacred rig lit OF the whole people OF
Il State to govern themselves in their own
domestic aturs. free from the control OF
Federal bayOnets, which under various pre-
texts holds ten millions Of people i'll subjec-
ton, while theviug clrpet-baggcrS and scala
wags rob and plumber them by hundreds OF
millions? [ApplallSe.] What is the question
of Il revenue turif compared with u truly
beneticent national reconstruction, and of Il
new departure from the iezilOusies, strircs.
and hates, which no longer have adequate
motive or plausible preteXt, into an atnlos-
phere of peace, fraternity, and mutual good
Wilt" .=
He concluded his noble effort as follows:
"Should Dir. Greeley's nomination he en-
dorsed ut Baltimore, rs trust it will be, not
only the great mass of the Democratic Re.
publcans will give him their votes, but,hlln-
tlreds of thousands Of Republicans who have
yet remained silent will then speak out.
They have been silent because they have
hoped Grant would not be nominated, and
because they fear the Baltimore Convention
will nominate u third candidate and thereby
make Grants election certain. But when
Grant is nominated, then, if the Baltimore
Convention shall declare for Greeley, one
fourth Of the Republican party ut least will
flock to the Liberal Republican and Demo-
cratic Republican standards. Bearing in1
blems, they will intertWine them together.
Five hundred thousand Liberal Republicans,
joined by nearly three millions OF Demo
cratic Republicans, from the East and West.
North and South, interloekfng their arms
together, will bear those united standards to
Il victory as certain us the revolutions Of the
earth. III, .nqut7ra.4sf l.>,.: .stliss, gtas.f
"In conclusion, fellow-ctizens, let us not
forget that in such a union only can we hope
to elect State Officers and Houseof Repre-
scntatives upon Liberal Republican prillci-
pies" SD
Colonel Mcclure, Of pennsylvania, that
man of broad aud deep calibre, enchanted the
attention Of the multitude. We extract the
following vigorous sketch relating to the war
and its consequences: 3,-.a ~ iii;
"T'he political differences which culmi-
nated in our civil war were the most iInpas-
stoned we have ever known. The North
was arrayed against the North, and the South
was array ed against the South with intelisest
bitterness; but when the guns Of Moultrie
fired their first round at Sumter, party lines
were obliterated in the North by the para
mount duties of patriotism. Aud when the |
soldiers or the Republic marched upon, the
soil Of rebellion, the South stood as one man
to defend the southern cause, regardless Of
the earnest differences they had maintained |
AS always iii war, SO ct times in peace, great |
periis dwarf the conflicts Of mere party apd'
OF ambition, and cali upon the people to en- |
list Tor the general safety. Although less