The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15

rnes will last q long time here. than IN any
o.hcr city.
B,t the fact that the results of the pane
ncryadc the whole country should satisfy
every intcIliscn; man that the trouble, Il
owing TO the policy Of any political parry,
m,,st he due to that Of the party which mas
control of the nation ard OF the nalohs
finances. The unlcttcrcd laborer would
L,uph to scorn any Radical who should tell
him that the Town Council OF Manchester
or Petersburg brought about the panic; and
vet this statement would be no more absurd
than the assertion that the Conservatives OF
RicbrSsnd are responsible for the financial
pressure. Indeed, it would be more reason
able to attribute the troubles in Virginia to
the policy Of the Radicals Of Petersburg
since it is well known that it was in Peters
burg that the first suspensions and failures
and pressure occurred. However, 4 mo-
ment's reflection must satisfy every Voter
| that whoever or whatever may be to blame,
; The Conservatives of Virginia are III no
! sense and in not the lowest degree RESPONSE
| bic for the troubles which have co!nc upon
| 50 many of the workinsmen OF
But let the Radicals carry Richmond th's
fall, and they will be almost sure TO carry IL
next sprins And let them carry it next
spring. and then you will see trouble sure
| enough. Read the reports OF the proceed
| ip-s of the meetings held by the Radicals on
Monday night, and see what Richmond
would be under Radical rule. 1t would be
a den OF negroes. ca~rpet-baggers, and scala
wass. Who controlled those meetings: Ne
grocs. Who elected the delegates? Ne
srocs. Whom did every speaker try to con-
| ciliatc? Negroes. Whom was Judge Nor
| TON trying to please when he spoke OF the
..ge~ntlen,en's' skin being a little darker
| than bis own: Negroes. And no Radical
| speaker darcS now to declare in a pub
lie speech that if the Radicals carry
the state this Gal! they will not put
all the property involved in suits Ill
| the courts of Virginia At the mercy Of
nero iurics, and ali The rights Of White iaeh
at fhe mercy of these same negroes. Try
| the first Radical spcaker you may hear speak.
| Ask him publicly. and see what his answer,
il any he shall dare TO nakc, will be-. ASK
him whether his party will appoint negro
| POLICEMEN here il they succeed next spIlng,
and see what his reply will be. Do not take
q private answer. Well, then, 1t beng CON
| coded that Radical success, i'll Virginia means
negro iurieS. and Radical success i'll Rlcli'
| nond brings negro policemen, you may,
when they succeed, bid 4 long farewell to en-
| ploymeut in this city. Riots, turbulence,
~strect-uuarrels. conflicts between whites anu
| blacks, will he frequent if not constant.
| Business will come to an end shops be
| closed; stores shut up; and factories olieiea
| for rent. with no renters i'll the market.
Oh. no. We hardly imagine that theme
| chanics of Richmond are such fools AS TO at
| tribute a panic caused by JAY COOKE, Gene
raj GRANTS pet, to the Conservatives. lhcy
| will hardly be so green as to suppose thai
the great banking-houscs of New York,
| Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, and Bos-
ton. suspended as Il consequence OF any pol
lev that the poor people of this oppressed
State could either originate or carry out.
There would be some excuse for them IL
they were to take the opposite position, thai
all the troubles are due to Radical stealing,
back-pay grabs, railroad jobs put through a
Radical Congress by Radical lobbyists and
congressman, and to the general dishonesty
of that most dishonest of all the parties Thai
ever disgraced the world. ..