The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
.,ryn.t noes ndahone want?

3dUHSDhAsa $50 go $500 -
, una. noes Manone Want3
p.on,o B, virginia, we again call your
,,..nt;on to General MAHoHE's proposition
- h,s Mozart speech. Its. proper that you
should consider 1t and understand 1t well
Read It:
Impoverished and disheartcned as are e .na
peonie; onerons and Oppressive CD : hage
present rate OF taxation; opposeu % .,oroos
been and still am to such increase w, sV ~
and certain as j am that sucn ' W.. 1ssa
some extent must be necessas! s sattiemeni
w. " . " o,,es,ion. AND TO AVOID thai
=, OF ALL CALAMIIlES ~
TuE STATE, A REPUTATION OF ,ts
a,nmat;ons. unless some settlement can pe
or.iyad ut upon terms at least possible,
t,,ouph difficult OF endurance. WOULD
r.pSSsTI,y ADVISE THIS PEOPLE TO ActEfi
-pepy.SsNr SETTLEMENT At 3 PER CENT, De-
lieyipy that they could, II called upon, see
that THe ovYEr AND gErosE GAINED THskheI
WORLD CouSTERBALANCE THE HAR''sHlfo VI
An INCREASE WITCH THEY ARE so LITTLE ABLE
70 ae.R would use my best endeaVors
10 secure A vote OF the people sanctlonlns =
sn.,Iement at per cent. for forty-hve years
on the basis Of S32, 977, 090.62. Ana Inis ses,
t,rment being ratified. would ENFohSIL ~,
TT nv THE LEGISLATURE AMI AZ, y
CoITRTs. WHOSE PUWERSI BELiESE
T0 RE FULLY ADEQUATE THERE
TO. would do so because oeileVe ~ W
no right. General William tldhone,S no
cart. Han Speech, February 20 1879.
This proposition differs so little from Inc
sfcCur,Locu bill that it is very evident That
MALONE, like a star-tish, sucked the suo'
e,onca ont OF il, and presumed that the pco-
nle OF Virginia would take it from his nanos'
although their representatives theh haa tn"'
hit, under consideration. What monstrous
delusion could possess man 10 ieao 70 i"
presumption such as this
And, felow-citizens, this man 1enefai
MALONE presumes still further that the peo-
ple of Virginia will agree to reject the NC
CrrloCH bill, over which bis stolen mea-
sure has no earthly advantage. Ana 40
what? Well tell you. Throw the whole
onestion OF the public debt into the arena
Of confusion again-submit 1t again 10 the
bondholders, who have already made con-
cessions that the great body OF the people
say arc liberal-more liberal than the keaa-
irsters themselves ever asked or expected;
nut the whole question again at sea- WIFI
no idea Of what the bondholders would 40
al another time; reform the Court OF Ap-
peals with persons pledged to render GER
1ain decisions OF lava thing at war with
the genius OF Virginia; upset tue govern
ment, along with the whole judiciary OF the
State; and pass the whole system OF the
State through change in the spirit ana ee-
Mus OF the people. For uhot? 10 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 Of
fered by MALONE. There is not an argu'
ment on that ground. 1t will be in vain to
look there for any. This is it, felow-citl-
zens: Mahone ocants to dispose Of the mat
ter himself, and in that disposal to tohe pos
session of Virginia TO control her, 10 dis
pose other honors and eneoluments amongst
his supporters. That is it-nothing else.
The MCCULLoCH bill is so good that he can
not oppose any honest objection to it; nor
can one OF his followers. All their obJec-
tons are shallow preteNts, unworthy OF the
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 selfishness, 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-
rtorious reason, shall Virginia break up
her peace and order and throw into the sea
of confusion her finances, her domestic
her commerce, and her order, Tor
period the end of which no living man
Ian imagine!
This is rather more than it could have
1een expected of General MALONE to ask
ii Virginia, the State which he has annoy
I'd and injured 50 long. 1t is more, we say,
han could have been looked for from him
With all his well-known impudence and ar
'osance; for never was there another man
y no 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-thc yelled prophet OF
K horassin- his partisans, whose service
IS rendered under the idea that they are 10
share the spoils OF that capture OF Tue uo-
Die State which fires the sordld amDltloh OF
he leading Destructive.