National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-30

"Col. Mosby Ia doing as much, II not more,
than any other man In fauquier for the success
Of the Daniel ticket this fall"
AieTsndria SsntinsL
This statement Of Col. Mesby's position Is
true. lie has allowed himself to be wheedled
and fooled by James Barbour, of Culpepcr,
aud other shrewd managers Of like ilk, and
has gone back, horse, foot and dragon, to
the ranks Of the Democracy. We make this
explanation thus positively because we know
whereof we speak, and add to II that Mosby
stands to-day In default regarding certain
promises made by him when he was seeking
appointments for his personal friends on the
ground, as he himself stated, that he wished
to prepare the State for successful campaign
by tho Republican party. Ills apparent now
| that his preparations" are being used TO
| advance the interests Of Kemper, Withers
and Daniels, oil Of whom are most violent
enemies and denunciators Of the National
Administration. lie cannot and will not
deny this. The speeches Of his candidates
prove 1t TO be true, as they are roplete with
criticisms Of every act OF the Republican
Congress and our Republican Executive, the
soft-soap plank in the Richmond platform to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Mosby dreams that Kemper will be elected.
Should his dream be realized, he will cry,
Mosby carried the State fer Kempcr as Mosby
carried IL for Grant. hence Mosby 1, tho War
wick. the political master. of Virginia. and
Tho neonIc will how down nnto Noshv In max
him Tor nm Announcement IN be coruentcr In
n hayward.
Rut thcrc ia spch n ,b,ng ma consIs,cpcv
aud vhi,e N,shv nrcton5s IN he n tricpd NJ
orr Renph,,con Sotiopn, Adm,n,stra,io, the
ncnnle hey,p IN annrcc,,tc that bis spnnort
Of an anti Administration ticket ia moi the
correct thing wbep hc d.clares that tho
Conservatives will elect United States sepa-
fora and Congressmcn who will ACT in accord
with tho nnior,tv In Congrcss Il, summon, nj
the Administration he either assume. that
the pcopl. are fool, or tbnt thew will not bc.
IIcye him. lie knows that the present sena.
tors from VIRGINIA were elected on This SIM.
position, and ib,t one NJ them at least has
renndioi.A in IN, most shameful manner every
nrhmIse ~ ,be Kind and bas acted ncrsi a.
AMI, viii ,ho non,o,rot, II, Tho son,to Tia
49, ,,a, 49,, MI To- "a
C.I,ah.. Co,..r,..,i,.a. -, ho,,'o -. r.,
80. y, yasn,r,,,o,, ana .aIarr-r.hnin,,
narnnor.,. a, ,ho, II, rnows tn,,Sor ,ha,
the so,,-soan miami In Tho Richmond nla,form
was written hr Ja,nes Ra rhonr for the solc mn p
o.o ~ o,,o,,,ng s,ch ,Tr,,. a. no 1. a n rann,
~ .scono from ,haIr nas, simmer, ~ Renr,II
ar,sm ana ro..n,rance into ,hs r.rr. ~ Al,
sh.mNcon.orv.,,vss whsre ,hov no,rr.,,v n.
-. uIsnr,,,,an, ,,',,,,. =, 1901 III Sa.,,,,
career as politician and his bold support o.
General Grant last fall raised earnest hope
. In tho breasts Of his friends that his indie
pendent manliness would be continued
through the pending campaign, but he hai
"knuckled down" before the cry Of rate
, prejudice, and Is now receiving from tn,
him as traitor to his race the praise which
they only bestow upon their most sycophanti,
followers. So long as he tried to disrupt tn,
Republican party with efforts to run Henry
a. ""o a an nuepenoen' eanu'ua.e io'
uo'e'no,' unae' oa'sa'h 'ia' .no NepuV
n.ans suou'u 'haAo ~ nonnna',on, .ne,
'io"0u nun WIN eusp'eiou' 'housh eneour
, aSms spn'' ou' NV ,nA' NC nae sur enue'e'
himself W 'ns" "'aou' ,eseI'a'oa .he!
n my taA1n nun W nSn n.A. " nea a,'A
"nen no 'enn' 'nA', ~ i'uo'uen' u.a", mn, y.
So ~" 1885, - ,,, P si',,o Pv ~ ~
, ,hS go ,hina ana .nsan,s ,ha, ao.,r,ns a !,
a',,s mug ~. a a y, .aa. III us 80 =
w " n IN. .epsa'
s,Sas.,a .sl,s.a,.r a." : Unah,nnr aa,,..
,n% Viz. ,.J wan,d ra,hsr ao ~ ,ha nsn,,on
( ,,s,v than h. oanah, in snch n crowd !"
,
! THE RECENT CONVENTIONS, Republican
and Democratic, which have been held ar
not satisfactory to the New York Tribune
' "a plague on both your houses" is about tn
, sum of the popular judgment Just now o