The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-14
Ritl,,l,o,ld ]lspatth.
5 aT1yRpAY -. OCTOBER II, as7e
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me Bright Prospect--Its Effect
The elections in the Northwest have had
.hs finest effect upon che public mind every
where save in those bigoted and malignant
communities where 1t Is o sort OF religion
TO hate and q felicity to persecute. The
commercial communities are especially
cheered by the bright hope OF an early
change OF rulers and tAe establishment in
the land OF the benefcent feeling Of conf
dence-- confidence Of the people In their
Government and in one another. Those
communities know that it is only by the
prevalence OF this feeling that we can
have q restoration Of thrift and enter
prise and contentment. The continuation
of Radical rule would prolong the national
distruss and distress; for 1t Is impossible
! that the gentle plant Of confidence can exist
! In the unhealthy atmosphere exha'ed by sec
tionai hates and party rancors. These
things, destructive to all things congenial
with peace and prosperity, are the sources
OF life to the Radical party, which has ever
famed the embers OF discord in order to
keep rep,eaished the reservoirs for the poll
teal poisons on which it has fed.
The result In Indiana and in Ohio has
also chesred the great body OF the producers,
and few are displcased Mt it save the office
holders OF Radical expeetants, the lanai
les and knayes, and those silly millionaires
who have been deluded by such narrow
minded sophists as the New York Tribune,
the New York Times, and Cincinnati Com
mercial. To the intelligent, the liberal
minded, and calm tempered people cvery-
where, the hope and belief that TrLDEN will
be elected makes the blood flow and the
heart leap with delight.
Oh! it is happy to think that the land is
to be delivered from the rule OF the most ar
bitrary, iawless, and ruthless party that ever
existed in this nation. It is the war party,
i and peace can never come to the people
while that party is in the ascendant. To
pet rid OF Ito welcome back the spirits
and the dispositions favorable to industry,
energy. and faith in Government and peo-
ple-is one OF the most delightful anticipa-
lions that could gladden. the heart OF man.
j 1t is therefore glorious day we now have"
When we think Of what such revolution
rs we now contemplate will do for the ma
ton we feel that it must arouse the people
to labor day and night until the revolution
is complete. The triumph OF the Demo
crats-or, rather, the opposition OF all men
opposed TO the party that is keeping the
country in the wilderness OF ruin and
misery-wil do this great thing: 1t will
stop the processes OF war; in effect 1t VIII
. close the gate upon the past policies and
u, bring on the first scene OF real peace, in the
sunshine OF which will prosper all the feel
inss and energies that lead to harmony,
thrift, and contentment. We shall then be
able to deposit all the volumes OF the past
history in the archives OF the nation, there
s to rest, and open new books in which to re-
cord the happy events and golden history OF
+ the nation restored to all the blessings OF
peace, and 10 the dignity OF public devotion
and personal independence, with the grand
Z force OF national homogeneity, which never
fails to command the respect OF civilized
people. The revolution will be OF so eXalt-
ed and beneticent nature that we shall
Justly regard it as heayen-descended. 1t
will be endued with too much goodness
and greatness to allow men for moment to
suppose that it could have any other source.
And this is what the people Of the United
q States have to fight for with all their might,
and it is the thing that, being fought for
with an carnestness and vigor worthy OF it's
great value, will be assuredy won On the
second Tuesday in November.