The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

enough, hut you can no more contain any
thing when it is public news than reversed
ladlc. saw tire third term cropping out
good white ago. II first assumed the form
of u Conservative candidaturc. Bob ioomos,
Stcphrus, ami others. were 20 start IL on DC
half OF tho South. Mosby boasted that he
was to play Yankee trick on the Yankees,
auncx the President and his patronage, ana
make a Conservative candidate of him. We
left the .civil-rights bin over one session be-
cause Il was plainly iutina,ed that the Pres
idcnt, in his understanding with his Conied-
crYtc friends, meant TO veto ii. Nothing has
happened. that know of, to make the Pres
itent change position on Ark lnsas and the
force bill but a conviction that he could not
ssc reelected by such Il coalition as was origin
ally outlined -,
"You were against those measures, MIR.
Vice Presidcnt!"
q was. Although Massachusetts and
New England man, and party man in every
sense of fidelity 10 my public associates ana
the general policy We began to introduce,
am positive in the belief that we must get
white men, born or bred in the South, 10 RUE
il, and tha, State governments OF negroes ana
a handful Of white men who absorb tue
patronage, and are Republicans for the sake
! of it, will not stand up. Therefore oppose
force bills if their objects are suspected OF
being political and trilling with State govern.
mcntS according as they stand IN the pain ol
z certain ambition or out Of it."
The Vice President said again that ne was
not to be quoted as antagoniZlng the Pre'l-
dent. take the responsibility OF Utilizing
his opirion, nevertheless. Every man IS
wanted now to meet this third-term donkey
and hold lis kicking legs.
A TRIFLISG BREEZE BLOWS Up.
"Nr. Vice. President" said I, does the
| President speak to you with his former cor.
di,H,v since YOU published your letter Of
| January last
! Yes. have no complaint TO make.
| rcspcct the President. but am not much con-
| suited by him, and do not belong to the init
| mu,p circle Of the White House. L nave
been told that he said was not attending 10
nv own business, or, rather, that was lor'
ward in expressing myself about the success
sion. Nevertheless, am too old in a1lilrs 10
90 blind. The raciticallon Of the country Is
! The first task Of the present time. Every
| GOOD emotion should 90 that way. We want
the Union back in its spirit and the coopera-
| ton of the white intelligence OF the lale
slave States. That is one OF my objects 10
| going South, TO Instruct my mind
"It would have been better Tor the PrcsI-
dent" | said, "to have also visited the
South as its conqucror and magistrate. Inc
Vice-PrcSidcnt did not reply, so asked him
to explain 10 me the cause OF Grants change
| Of front in Arkansas.
81 think the third term had good deal to
DO with it. Besides, / am told that there
are railroad Interests out there to the amount
of five or six millions Of dollars at stake on
the possession of the State Government.
| Gath, if the Arkansas vote had been taken
first. and the force bill had been voted on
afterwards, the force bill would not have
passed Congress-"
| or ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA.
"Look." said Mr.. Wilson, sat the want
of shame in those Arkansas men. There is
no doubt that Clayton and party cheated
Brooks out of his election. When they
found the other man (BIXter) would not
work as they wanted they turned about and
exposed their own dishonesty. l think Pc.
land dealt with that question in the spirit
| of Justice. Justice is often compromise"
| Then YOU approve of The Louisiana COM
promise: -
The Nicc-Presidcnt answered this ques-
| ton by SAYING Both sides down there
are wrorg-wrong in fact. wrong in spirit.
| There's another thing, delicate to speak OF,
but III say it to you Ca>cy,> appointment
| there has been very unfortunate. Warmoth
| told me that Casey made the first break III
| The party
ARE his aspirations for the Senate favored
at the White House:'
| 81 think its understood that the object OF
good deal of the difference there is Cuscy's
| desire for the Senate"
| "What do YOU think of West, WHO headed
off Casey by pOstponing the vote on Pinch
back
| "WeSt iS 4 man Of >martncS>. The great
| trouble with these southern senators is the
| want of regulation that Il reliable home COM
| munitv comrelS. In our eastern States 4
man must keep his mind on his neighbors
aud the States opinion. \ southern senator,
particularly if hr be Il stranger, Is apt to be
| i mere individual. without the ties that make
us careful. | would not be a senator from Il
| State over whose people | should have to be
demanding troops all the time. There Is
something rcpe!ant to me in that Kind oil
| Seuator>hip.|
| The Nicc.PrcSident said " When l wrote
my january letter responses came from all
over the south, men saying, lou have
| touched us: We want peace and the chance
to live and lay up somcthlrg.' There are
old Douglas Democrats and old Wings III
the south who might have been brought
into the Republican party, and if rewarded
| With It's honors they could have been relied
upon 10 subduc lawlessncss BY the weight OF
their influence and to avert the social insig-
nticanc'' Of our party in the South. II is
not yet too late, although the task now will
be harder to make in impression on those
people,
| >aid "You refer TO such Union men as
Levi Parsons, of AaSmma:"
| 81 do" said the Nice-Presideut. "Mr.
Parsons was nominated for judge in place of
| Busted. Through Spencer's influence his
name was withdrawn. 1T was a pity and a
mistake. He is a just and honorable man, tit
to be Judge"
| THINGS VERY MECH MIXED.
| IL tell you, Gath" continued Mr.. Will
son, "political parties are now aSkeW. Party
| lines run in one direction, and the real dill
| frrenceS between men III another. There are
| fully oue-half Of the Democrats who ought
| to be in our party, and proportion OF our
| own that we could very well dispense With.
| People with good intentions toward the
whole country, and willing to see justice
done according to the DEGREES OF the conhlct
| lust passed, and anxious 10 see the Govern
ment respectable-tbat should be the true
| coalition. Now our party and the Demo-
cratic party are both the prey of rival per-
sonal ambitions and resentments. This third
| term idea has done q mighty sight OF MIS-
| chief"
do the Adams family of your State be.
long to the class you have named?"
dyes. Charles Francis, Sr., still con nsders
himself Republican, and / believe John
Quincy is Democrat, but he is Il very gentle