The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27
political Notes.

n. q. Bush. Esd, one Of the leading Demo
Gratis Of Cont county, Pa, having been in'
y,ted to attend the straight-out Convention
at Louisville. declines the honor, ana rep'ies
to the gentlemen rendering the 'nSi'a''oh III
the following manner:
uNo person outside of iu'latic asylum
can imagine that the nominees OF the LOUIS e',
Vile Convention could, by any possioii'ts,
nc e,ected The only object, therefore, IN
ho,dfno TINT Convention Is to distract our
narfc Sircct votes from Greeley, and thereby
direcf,e assist In the reelection OF Grant.
But two classes of men will take part in suci
one, natural fanatics au'
20 our party, who are always d1ssaIts-
3! - Nat the majority does; the otner,
: - s 8 Sssuptihle men who are OelnS
sy' n money stolen by Grants
~ IN, ~, from the people. ! therefore
yon are naistaks1l. in saying Inc , nuHui
ne democrat can be 'ssalied i,a ,or paT' Sae
,,s,;ng n s,,ch 8 national asset .,d sso'
va ,ssrtIcuIar objection in ya sehs .ndnn
nrotesting against the sban'. ls,,, "nandon-
,sent Of principle and disgracsndi aoI Raop
n,ert of political honor, when JiIR2 ,.t,ia,y
Judge Woodward, Charles r. 80 Inn
Hiester Clymer, and more than nemo-
bred thousand other Pennsyiias - 'ss Tho
Gratis fail TO protest against, e1ncla's c;s,on
Radical State Central tSn!lii.eee, ,,o n'" ave
Cameron, and Gran's Administrators ar
s..;i,;.n - nav 10 cost of the protest. In
rnnnirs,on .xJn ask me to furnish you
18th th address of gentlemen VINO
5tiis % from this Congressional DIS
tria as delegates to Lo.l'sViiie, so
that TRANSFORMATION can be furnished to
and from the Convention 1t would proba-
hlv have thrown some light upon the ques.
tion In whose interest is the Louisville Con-
yention to be held if you would state VINO IS
to furnish this transportation. Are the dlf-
fercnt railroads making an exception infaVor
of this Convention and giving free transport
tation? Is this transportation pald Tor oist
of that immense corruption fund, sald 10 De
counted by millions, which has been "laceo
under the control Of Simon Cameron ana ms
srings' to carry Pennsylvania and perPetlmte
his power in this State. You, gentlemen,
not being sufficiently explicit upon these
points, and filling to recognize you among
the safe leaders of our party, must decline
the invitation to bear you company"
A letter to the Springfield Republican
saws of General Beauregard: He fully ac-
cents the legitimate results of the war, but
has declared to personal friends, and even
publicly, that in the event of Radical We
tory in the State i'm November Louisiana
will tlenceforward be absolutely unit ana
unsafe for white man to live in, ana that
he shall at once make his home elsewhere"
The last Tribune list of Greeley papers
allotted tweuty-three to Missouri. The st.
Louis Republican adds to these thirty-SiX
more, and says that there are others. When
It is remembered that not one of these papers
is subsidized with Government money,
Offices, OF printing, the reality and greatness
of the constituency they represent become
manifest.
General Charles r. Graham, of New York,
is another soldier who recognizes the fact
that the war has closed. He declines to at
tend Burnside's convention, or any other
COMPOSED OF soldiers, believing "the time
has gone BIZ for stitch nonscnse!"
Governor Walker, of Virginia, has ac-
eepted IN invitation to be present ut the
Louisville peace gathering on the lth and
18th of September. He is also announced to
speuk in Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Indiana
during the canvass.
All cid Democrat at Carlinvillc. ILL.,, cries:
az want to die with my colors waving over
me-" Let Bauton Duncan invite him, then,
to the Louisville Convention.
The New York Tribune gives the names OF
siXty-seyen Federal oflicc-hodcrs, indicating
the offices they mold, who were delegates to
the Administration State Convention, ana It's
"Soldiers' and Sailors" tender at Utica.