The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-01
::s,TsHE(,A MpAIGN.
The liberal Candidate for Vsce ..lsl
-. dn,,s ygaJtea n Great speech.

49, sIe,.s Makes n Great speech.
Hon. 3. Graft Brown made one OF the
most effective speecheseof tho campaign at
Locansport, Ind, on the 9th OF september.
The key.note Of this elaborate eaeE. . gwen
in the following paragraphs
"The administration of the Presiaeie anu
bis marty represents almost exclusively the
idea of fore, finding WARRANT for us exercise
In the sentiment Of bate; ana as 1ofce Is
without law, so bate is without morailty.
Where restrained by the semblance OF pubic
opinion you find the spirit developing IN an
official dictation to the people; where aii All,
taeonism is crushed 1t enacts conquest ana
riots in fraud and pillage. Its sign OF
ascendancy at the North is patronage; at the
South, plumber. Discords are essential 10 lts
supremacy as the food it feeds on, and ac-
cordiucly It aims to revive antagonlsms
rather than allay them. Distrust Is the creea
il recjtes to the masses, monopoly the pre-
sentiment made to capitalists, ana pace
the reward TO its own following. What
ever OF prosperity exists in business it claims
credit for in the name Of order; where fall
ures oyertake its policies it excuses them IN
the interest Of peace, and yet both peace and
| prosperity are wantonly traflicked forpowcr.
| In the remarks which shall make to-day
my purpose is to enter pleading before you
| In behalf of friendly union and goodwin
among oil the citizens of our common coohr
try as against the longer encouragement U,
an alienation stimulated for political ends ana
that would precipitate opposing parties ny y
hostile camps. That the policy OF tiie Au-
miuistration has not been success III uee9in =
n|isbjng the great and controlling aelnatu y,
the neonle for reconciliation IS no" adlDlttea
an al sides saye those of bigoted PARTISAN
| chin Tbe evidence is so convincing as 10
have satisfied the most sceptical. It's shown
j., tho rcv,Ilsion of the sentiment Of southern
communities from respect and Difference TO-
wards the Federal Executive to the very OF
| posite. 1t Is manifest in the bitterness which
is breeding there and everywhere between
the white and black races. 1t displayed i'll
the call for new and harsher legislation from
Congress, IN the exposure Of that ruin
wrought by the carpet-bag governments,
and in the revolt of large section OF the
Republican party from lead so destrlc-
tive to all future hope and so faith
less to all past profession. Nothing can
be clearer than the fact, whatever may be the
excuses set up, that the President and his
party have not been equal to the task OF re-
storing cordial relations towards the Govern.
mcnt and harmony between the races. And
even party leaders concede as much when
they propose to conduct the present canvass
on old issues, to kindle again hatrcds, to tight
over the war. 1t Is the recognition OF this
failure that has thrown them back on the nc
ceSsity of celebrating campaign out Of past
passions. No more complete proof OF DELHI
qucncy in the conduct Of national affairs
could he set forth than is thus furnished out
Of the mouths Of the most pronounced adyo-
Gates. Wendell Phillips discourses incendI;i-
rism to the black population; Senator Nor
gan declaims malignity to the white popult-
| ton. The one wants the President retained
| in power until the Confcdcrates ut the south
| are ali buried; the other until the poor reli'
tons nc the North are ali sulfeited with office.
| As 10 the means of doing SO they are allke
| indifferent, provided only it dc harsh and uil-
republican. With this appeal of theirs wish
first to deal, and shall endeavor to show you
that it has less foundation in any justice, is
scarcely less criminal and infinitely more dam
gcrous than even the neglected duty and de-
noralized rule that has preceded.
"Tradc and commerce and finance cannot
withstand social CONFUSION, and yet it is the
old untagonism of sections they invoke by
parade and cXaggeITtion of whatever will
revive resentment at the North against the
| South. The great market that should con-
| sumo the agricultural products OF the Middle
States cannot be founded anew when strife
| is brewing, and yet 1t is the memories OF
slavery, the battle-iields, and prison life That
are coniured up to dis0rgunize all labor i'll
| the cotton States and to inf1amc the sOldery
| of the Union against the surrender OF the
| Confederate cause and, more than all else,
| it is the occurrence Of any disorder, past or
present; the prctence of any conspiracy, Or
| the allegation of any hostility TO the settle.
ments, that is seized upon with an avidity
unworthy of true courage to spread q cloud
| of terrorism over oue-half the land and to
coerce the other into acquiescence in mis-
rule. This is the old device of tyranny to
| intrcnch its poWer--aS true to-day Of Anna
| deus, in Spain, as it was but yesterday OF
| Louis Napoleon, in France ; not that plots
and violcnces may not have occurred, but
they do not touch the great body Of the peo-
pie, are no warrant for restricted liberties,
and are always signs Of danger TO freedom"
Greeley Prophecies as 10 Ohio nMt;
| Indiana.
This was Mr.. Greccy'> speech ut Pittston
Junction, Pa.
Fcllow-Ci tizens,-It is all right with
Ohio and Indiana. Trust those States to be
with liz, aud take care that Pennsylvania is
not against U.s." [Applasse.]
| Greeley Fgcnc Again.
On Saturday night q reception was given
at the Lincoln Clubhouse, in New York, to
Horace Greeley. The rooms of the club
were crowded. Mr.. Greeley, Oh being IN
PRODUCED, said:
" If any good has come from my recent
| Journey the credit of it is due to our COM
| mittees and the National Democratic and
Liberal Republican Committees, at whose
suggestion went, and without whose con-
curing Judgment Should have refused to
60. was greatly pressed to go and see the
people IN the western States of the Union.
consulted two committees on the subject,
| and their Judgment concurring in favor of
the journey, made it on the strength OF
their opinions. think, friends, it has done
good. [Laughter.] 49, =
| owe have no principles that we wish to
hide, nothing Of any sort that We wish to
conceal, and the public mind is clouded. and
| needed to be disabused. ! think l may de-
| clare that the Liberal movement is not
| coalition Of discOntented elements, but a
union Of people Of well-detined principles,
oii winch lhCs a1c alh aSltctt' ~, lllell,
| friends, allow me to cease. | don't mean to
be tortured into saying another word to the
end of the canvass. l have explained N.Y.
self us fully as seems necessary, and trust
that the good work may go on.
| 81 think we have been strengthened du-
ring the pasttwo weeks. think that Penn.
| sylvania is ours If we~have a fair election,
| that Ohio is ours, and that Indiana can nei-
| Their be defraudcd nor bought, but will east
her vote for the Liberal candidates at the No.
yember election. will only say, in closing,
that have been greatly cheereda and strength.