The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-09
The Canvass.

orr.rDIyAT SUfHOLk-SFEECbss VI oI-'
- WI sAEoSE, SENATOR wiT HERs' fAHsoS
MASSEY, AND OTHERS.
,s,sr,s, telegram to the Disratehl
spproLK, September S.-Inefe was d
,orne crowd here to-day, and speeches were
made by General Malone. Senator "ithers,
parson Massey, Captain Chamberiayne'
John Goode. and others.
The Readjustcrs denounced the Mccu'-
,ocb bill. which they pronounced Infamous,
and the Conservatives ably defended the
hill as a Just settlemen Mt Of the debt 9ues-
ton.
General Malone has strong personal FOL
lowing here among his old brigade, but his
speech was full Of figures, and did not en-
thuse the crowd.
Senator Withers, according to all &C:
counts, made great speech, and there was
general regret that he was limited 10 an
hour. .....-
Goodies speech. also. was splendid, and
will give synopsis OF both by letter.
Cbamberlayne's ctfor: was trst-class.
While the Rcadjusters bad the advantage
% 10 terms OF discussion, the results showed
2 decided victory for the Conservatives, and
they are iubtant tonight. r.E..s
The Conservative County Committee re-
sciodcd the action OF last court and called
3 convention OF those iavoring the McCul-
Ioch bill 10 meet September 10Th to nomi-
ns,e 4 candidate for the Legislature pledged
70 the support OF the bill and against any
Increase Of taxation.
Isle OF Wight, Southampton, and other
adjoining counties are strong for the Nc
Culoch bill. Our speakers go to Princess
Anne tomorrow. Arrangements have
been made for this section, and meetings
are announced for every prominent point.
AYIELD-DAY AT wYTHEvlLLE-HoGE TYLER's
SPEECH IN DEFENCE OF vIRGINIA's HONOR
CAPTAIN M'KINNEY MAKES THE WOOL FLY,
&C. .1. ...
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.1
WYTHEvlLLE, Va, September S.-This
was field-day for the Conservatives OF
Wythe.
Alr. J. Hose Tyler, the nominee Of our
party for the State Senate. appeared upon
the hustlngs and delivered an excellent
speech in support OF the Die Culloch COM
promise, making a fine impression upon
our people and winning number OF votes.
Alter he got through Captain F. s. Blair,
having been put forward by the Mozarters
TO meet in discussion Captain Phil. Mckin-
ney, OF Farmvile, INDUCED in one hours
discourse OF the usual clap-trap. AS be and
his friends had never heard Mckinney they
were little aware OF the traptbey bad gotten
themselves into. After getting through with
his his usual style, d. S. Pierce, Esq,
introduced Captain Mckinney, and then the
wool began to fly. IT, He spoke in scathiDg
terms OF the bastard party composed Of In
dependents, soreheads, office-seekers, Radi-
Gals, aud negroes, organized at Mozart
Hall, OF which Malone and Pars0n Massey
were the godia,hers, which presumed TO
call itself the Conservative party, and which
was whining about being read out Of the
regular Conservative party. He warned
Blair TO come out OF it, as he was wander
ing of into the Radical party. r
His speech was listened to during Its de-
livery with Sreathless attention, except
when interrupted from time to time with
the widest demonstrations OF applause. L
have never heard better speech or known
party to be better pleased with its cham
plon. Even the Mozarters vote him q
trump. Two thirds OF the crowd, at least,
were with him. The speakers consumed
twenty minutes in rejoinder, but, perhaps,
It was the longest twenty minutes to Blair
that be ever experienced. s&l
Put Wytbe down as all right. The tide
has now Turned in the right direction. Nc
Kinney wIll never be forgotten, by the Con-
seryatives OF Wythe. ...-..