The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
,1,nasr,oey manone want7

TauRSDAY.....SE d 5fah -, -. 30
xynas Does Manone Want?
peo,,,e j, y,rginia. we again call your
.,.an,ion 10 General MAHoSE's proposition
in his Mozart speech. It's proper that you ,,
should consider it and understand It We'll
Read It: . -, :
Impoyerishcd and disbeartened as are our .a
r,eonse. onerous and oppressive as " an .e
nresent rate OF taxation opposeo a. s, -,
hann and atm al, to such increase tneieoi,
.,.d certain a. am that such increase eo "
como eyfent must be necessary aitet Iooo,
70. 70 secnre the great object OF y.
~ ,s NJ n,,es,ion. AND TO AVOID -Iha AZ
n.pEsr OF ALL CALAMIIiEs ~
TnE STATE, A REPUTATION OF us
obligations, unless some setttenleht eau We
ar-lyed mt upon terms at least posslpIe,
though difficult OF endurance. WooAp
EARNESTLY ADVISE THIS PEOPLE To ACoSSi a
PERMANENT SETTLEMENT AT q PER CEst', uo
lieving that they could, II called upon, SEC
that the QUIET AND REPosE GAINED IhEnho :. I
WOULD cousTEgBALANcE THE HAkIsfufs " >
AN INCREASE WHICH THEY ARE 50 LIZ 5 sao Mnr
TO BEAR would use my pest e .;uninC a
10 secure " SOtG VI thS t-'FN- q
ss,tIamen, at 3 per cent. for forty-nVe years
On The basis OF s32, a77, 090.62. And TINS SET,
Element being ratified. wouldA ENFohSSIE
TT nv THE LEGISLATURE All An
rnr1RTs. WHOSE POWERS BELIEVE
T0 RE FULLY ADEQUATE TIL EaE-
no would do so because l believe u 10
be right. General William Mdkone>S DO
cart. Han Speech, February %, 1879.
This proposition differs so little from tne
McCULLocH bill that it is very evident tha1
MALONE, like a star-fsh, sucked toe SUD
stance out Of it, and presumed that the peo-
nile OF Virginia would take it from his hanos'
although their representatives tneh hao 'n"'
hin under consideration. What monstrous
deusion could possess man 10 ieao 70 Z"
presumption such rs this!
And, feIlow-citizens, this man Generai
MALONE presumes still further that the peo-
ple OF Virginia will agree to reject the mc-
CUILocH bill, over which his stolen mea-
sure has no earthly advantage. ana 40
wbat9 Well tell you. Throw the wnoIe
question OF the public debt into the arena
O; confusion again-submit it again TO the
bondbolders. who have already made con-
cessions that the great body OF the people
say arc liberal-more liberal than the heao-
iusters themselves ever asked or expected
nut the whole question again at sea- Win
M idea OF what the bondholders would do
at another time; reform the Court OF Ap-
peals with persons pledged to render GER
tain decisions OF lava thing at war Win
the genius OF Virginia; upset the govern
ment. along with the whole judiciary OF the
State: and pass the whole system OF the
State through change in the spirit ana ge-
Mus OF The people. For ,chat? To please
MALONE and his satellites.
So that all this revolution and disturbance
is pressed upon Virginians, not that the
present settlement is not as good as that o.
Yered by MALONE. There is not an argu-
ment on that ground. 1t will be in vain to
look there for any. This Is 1t, fellow-citI-
zens: Malone acants to dispose Of the mat
Ter himself, and in that disposal to tace pos
session of Virginia 10 control her, 10 DIS
nose other honors and emoluments amongst
his supporters. That is it-nothing else.
The MCCULLoCH bill is so good that he cam
not oppose any honest objection to 1t; nor
can one OF his followers. All their oDJec-
tions are shallow preteXts, unworthy OF the
consideration OF any sensible and sincere
man.
Upon this absurd opposition and world
OF rant and growing this windy war is
raised. WILLIAM MALONE is the leader. He
has no other motive than selfshness, and no
other object than to capture the illustrious
State of Virginia, and to rule her to his own
advantage and qualification. Was there
ever such rapacious and sordid party
established in Virginia? For such pur-
poses, and without one single sane and me-
ritorious reason, shall Virginia break up
her peace and order and throw into the sea
OF confusion her finances, her domestic
economy, her commerce, and her order, for
period the end of which no living man
can imagine!
This is rather more than it could have
been expected of Genera! MALONE to ask
Of Virginia, the State which he has annoy
ed and injured so long. 1t is more, we say,
than could have been looked for from him
with all his well-known impudence and ar
rogance; for never was there another man
has so much of either as he has.
No, this can't be endured by Virginia.
Her people see that, and will reject the de-
ceitful coniurer-the yelled prophet OF
Khorassin-a and his partisaDs, whose service
is rendered under the idea that they are to
share the spoiIs OF that capture OF the no.
bile State which fires the sordid ambition OF
the leading Destructive.
What is Said Of Virginia Now.
The New York Evening Post, the paper