National Republican., 1880-10-23
VIRGINIA Politics.
Malone snubs the National Committee.

Malone snubs the National Committee.
Especial dispatch to THE NATIONAL REPUnIiCLH.1
RICHMOND. VA, Oct. 22-The announcement
that the democratic national committee had
formally recognized the funders as the regulars"
In Virginia has awakened very little interest
among politicians or people, The effect has all
been discounted long ago. II will not make the
difference OF q thousand votes in the state Malone
burned his bridges behind him when he entered
,he fight He has never asked any quarter from
ms enemies. The begging for terms has come from
them, When in Philadelphia every. inducement
pOsSlDle To be promised was offered him by Hewitt
and Randall He declined to trade upon any
terms other than the complete surrender Of the
cock gets the electoral vote OF Virginia It will be
at the hands Of the readjustors and Is OF the opin.
ion that coming in that way the national commit
tee will not decline to recognize II as regular
enough to be counted Every vote taken from the
readJuster ticket by this action of the national
committee, IN his opinion, by so much imperils
Hahcock.s chances: The local contests will be EN-
bitteTed by the interference Of the committee
Republicans Alive in the Blue Ridges la vir-
ginia.
On Wednesday evening Inst the republicans Of
Warren county held large and enthusiastic meet
ing under the auspices of the Garfield and Arthur
club Of Front Royal. Speeches were made by sew
eral gentlemen In the county, and A. W. Harris.
the republican elector for this (ho eighth district
OF Virginia. made ringing republican speech.
He reviewed at some length the present condition
Of the state. and said that mo man would attempt
to claim that the republicans were in any degree
responsible for the onerous burdens which now
weigh down the people OF Virginia. So heavy are
these burdens that even democracy itself is split
IN twain, because they cannot be borne longer by
the sons of toll" He was certain that Virginia
would give her eleven electors TO Garfield and Ar.
thur; aud this might be looked upon as the dawn
OF brighter era for Virginia. Whether II came in
the shape of readjusterism or rcpublicnnism
1t was all one to him. for what he was
praying aud working for was TO rclegute
the "kid.gloved" aristocracy OF Virginia, which
had for sixty years ignorantly and arrogantly
ruled with All iron hand to the quiet and congo.
NAL shades ofretircment. This democratic party"
said he true to Its instincts I'm the past its practice
in the present and It's hopes for the future has
in this district rather than nominate man for
congress who has won his spurs, taken John
). Barbour, nm illustrious son of one of the first
families Of Nirginia. and put him forth as your
candidate for congress. He one ofthose railroad
men who has not been interested enough In the
affairs Of poor down-troddcn Virginia since 1876,
when his brother was candidate for congress, to
cast vote in the state. The republican party, on
the contrary, has given the people man who
from the time that lac was wagner from War
renton TO Alexandria until now has been thor
oughlv interested in Virginia and her every inter
est, who Is one of the people who has arisen by
hard and unremittcd toll and persevering industry
TO the position he now holds in his party and be-
fore the people of his state"
lie predicted that majority of the people OF this
district are gong 10 say on the I'd OF November
that they want Sampson T. Bayly to represent them
have never had such q ringing speech and 1t did
much to solidify the republican column here and
stiiiened greatly some who were little lukewarm.
This is the third republican speech made In this
town since 1858. Mr.. Harris LETT favorable impres.
sion upon the most ultra democrats, because he
dealt with the actual condition ofaars in the state
and things which cannot be refuted. He speaks
Thursday night at Winchester Friday night at
Berryville, oil Saturday IN Loudoun, and ON Mon
day he goes to the Piedmont region.