The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-20
Rev, DOUGLASS on Boilers.

In their address, the llsBoDEN Conse rVa
tives THAT is, men who never vote the on
seryatiye ticke.) quote S. TEAxLE WALTZ
Baltimore boiler against the regular mol III
nees, DIS authority for their bolt. On Mona !:
evening last Hon. B. 3! DOUGLASS, q u. -
elect from Virginia, msde aspeeeh in balt
more. in which he skinned these so 'caias'(
"Reformers." He said:
The reform movement in Maryland WIS q
thin pretext to be'pi RadicalISm to po "er'
and that Mr. Wallis >ageBces by which ne
exnected TO succeed wee Radical agen cieS
and influences. He appealed to Virgin Hnh
in Baltimore not to be Geuded into S up'
port of the opposition to: Democracy. ne
speaker was frequently applauded, and III
the conclusion of his remarks cheers we re
given for Old Virgins. and for General LIE E.
Mr.. DOUGLASS said that In. Virginia he ha.
never known man who joined a so-ca'led
reform movement who bad not already gone
halfway over to the enemy. He thought
Mr.. WA,L1s's address from New York bad
too much yi,riol in it to be the offspring Of
pure patriotism.
The GaSette's report says:
"Major Beverly Douglass, ofFirginia. the
next speaker, said he was proud to.adkreSs
the Democratic Conservative voters OF the
banner State. in twenty-four years oftpo-
ltical life he had never before bad the plea
sure of addressing such sea of upturaed
faces as this. There are bot two parties in
this country. They may sing sgsen. songs to
you and tell you-tnis Is au uuimpaftant eiec'
ton, but there Is not ward they s:atn that
will not be heraIdss Az victory ah oyer the
country.
Mr, Wbyte, and said tbs,t such was tue din
bolsm OF the Radicals that tt ey bad to seize
hold Of something extremely light to keen
themselves irom sinking into perdtiol, and
they have seized hold of the lishtest sub
stance / kuow-the Reforna party. under
stand there are tbrtythe 'nsand Virgniaus
ia Baltimore, sixteen thou sand of theta 70
tiers. A,lirge number OF them were ia The
Confederate army. 'Howis it with yous Fir'
glnians:"
At this point the Fifth wa I'd came down
Broadway. and as 1t was pass ing the stand
Mr. Douglas said:
al propose that while the procession Is
passing ne give tkss e cheers for Virginia.
(TbEee cheers we're then gwen, aud o
voice 10 the crowd called for three cheers for
General Lee. which were also e,iyen with
great eutaasiasmJ
"He Continued by speaking of the admis.
sion of Virginia into tie Union stgain, aud
the Acknowledgement Of its .citizens. He also
spoke of Virginia politics and the election
OF ex Governor Walker.%
At this jueeture lbe Tenth, Eleventh,
and Twelfth wards passed. aud three, cheers
were given for them. The ward OF gsnIza-
tioDs all carried torehiights and tsans psren.
cies.1
Mr.. Dougla-, continuing, said that every
defeat will irfiuence that floating clsss OF
voters that always try to be on the s.ro DC
side. Speaking OF rings be said there are
three 10 The Reform party-two Of them art.
brass and one of them ainehbeck. 4
They abuse the rings, but instead OF com. |
log and demanding that the wrongs they
coBpiaiced Of he redressed. they met ia |
secret and plotted. While they were plot
ting here and keeping every one in the dark
as 10 their action. the enemy seems 10 have
kno&an 8bai tnty Heie Gning, fol. at their
CONVENTION in We>m,rsier they adopted a
4. c Operate with The NOV. meat
in fhis city. s.g!
!. II" eneeia.efs Nv apppsi,ng to ,bfm 10 r;.e, |
ibsir card aatas. a'bo ne; .ald were 30 ID men.
- IT 4
Z: II sTAaxes ID ssle 4 heads "a: ire lis. Of
cfszfns ine,t, WiLLtAa E. fAsNgRtn ne,
conc candidate 4.r,ne state Senate! How
. enf pt- runsi a,isY.ns, hi. /, 4 o !. Dune !?
hss the a Or. 1850 " z . $500