The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-21

TEss,..s ,,,,,,,,.. 4 nonsffar with
no IN, h,,ss II, rieut Soai The courtr
|, .werrr. does not want TO wear % olu
~ ,ne.t however ser vfceab Bile w ma nase
heen when nc was new % dss.
!. Hanpy, happy tndeed would the country
be ts It could get she chance -to wear enas
I. old garment The country is ready anu
Wiling. The only question IL, VIII Mr.
sEYKDuR accepts
We tteught 10 wss che bourboas ssnas
were for BaYARD--thc men who suppose
that a southern man could be elected Presi-
dent us easily as before the war. The new
men-the; live. Haen--the preSresslves-
know that they sasst throw away ola no
items and come sp to the support OF north
esn man IL they expect to elects presidents
we had act intended to say a worn
against 50 gcsd man as Mr. BAYARp' Out
as the STATE almost invites usto discuss "'s
merits as 4 candidate we will reproduce an
article from the Philadelphia inquirer
which wtN show just what sort OF a cam
na,rn alc. BAYARp would haveto go through
IN The North. That paper says:
There can be no question that next 70
Mr.. Tlaen Senator Bayard to-day occupies
the larcest space in the public eye OF AL tae
.,ortlemen mentioned in connection WIN
Tho Democratic nomination Tor tue pTesi.
denry next year. Whether the movement
in his favor will quickly run its course ana
ana in nothing, as is sure to pc tue c'iSe
with other ssbooms,' it is imp0ssiDleto tell,
hat II 10 quite certain that Mr.. Bayard can
command not only large following, nut a
distinctiyely national one in bis party. AT
The same time, should the Delaware Sena.
tor,s candidacy be pushed to the polnV
where bitter opposition may be aroused,
his fatal weakness will surely be eXhlo'aeu'
and that i'm an effective manner. Inc
, State sovereignty issue would not uoie
clearly be defined in the nom,E atlon
of Alexander ii. Stephens or ROBERT Iooi.os
than II would be in the nomlnatlon o, Mt.
| Bayard. During his whole pollticai me NC
Senator has viewed this great qaesllon so'e.
~ from q southern standpalnt anu as
southern man. In word, he IS anu nas
always been a southern man, WIN sou'nei Il
ideas and southern synpath'es' anu Us !"
presidential candidate he would De u's-
tinctIveIy. essentially, and wholly repre-
sentative of the South; this, too, notWith-
Standing his stereotyped pleas for the aoo-
Iition Of sectionalism. It would be utterly
i'm nossible for man OF such force OF char
actcr. strong convictions. and firm prlnci-
nles to cut himself loose from the education
and habits of a lifetime, of association with
great political leaders. ,;o,
This is a solid and immovable faet Whlcn
Tho enthusiastic advocates Of Mn Bayard's
nomination might as well look in the lace at
the beginning. Then, too, tue senator's
war record Will not bear the fierce hight OF
the coming struggle. 1t will be interest
ing, however, TO watch the progress or TINS
movement, and observe the results; Inere
are influences at work when VIII DC lar
reaching in their ultimate effects. ard the
issue will have an important bearing on the
choice OF the Democratic National Conren-
ton. One thing may be set down as Ger,
tain. and that is that no southern man VIII
carrr any northern State in 1880.