The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-09
These arc the friends Of the FREQ

Is paid or not. nave SEN Hihplus ss,~'s
turned away from the coils while dozen
others voted whose cspitatiou-tax was para
by bomb.proof spectators. This law throws
elections in the hands Of the rich. He ar
gucd 10 show that restricted suffrage was
most vicious rule wherever 1t exists.i
The Cincinnati platform declares also
against Capitalization and cenlralizeu gov
eminent. That Is our doctrine. we are
for home-ruIe. You said the United states
army would come down here and enforce
the payment OF the debt. You held that
Hugh McCulloch could sit In Wall street at
the head OF The brokers and rule the imam.
cal affairs Of Virginia. You appiaueed
Governor Holiday when his ve.oes defeat
ed the will OF the people. And yet you Ia
vor home-rule.
The Cincinnati platform declares In favor
OF the laboring man. Have not The Fund.
ers declared in favor Of higher taxes? And
Is that In favor OF the poor man!
The Cincinnati platform calls for honest
administration OF the Government. have
the Funders administered the affairs OF this
State honestly? Let defalcatlon OF s3O,O0O
by the Storekeeper Of the Penitentiary an
swer. Where do they stand as TO the dis
honesty OF the man in the Second Auditors
office?
Now leave you TO decide who you will
vote for-my party or the Funder faction.
[Applause.]
JUDGE ALLEN.
This is the first time | ever had the honor
OF addressing my fellow-ctiZeDs OF this
county. / came here to discuss the great
principles at issue in the national cam
paign-tbe principles OF American liberty.
On account OF the speech Senator Paul has
seen fit to make shall give up my original
intention and devote my time TO answering
the charges made by him. He has said
was defeated as a McCulIoch-biil advocate.
Weren't you Undressing PAUL defeated on
the Bocock- Fowler bill? WHY don't you
read that bill here to-day? Judge Allen
read the 9Th section OF this bill, and asked
Paul why he did not now stand on it as
platiorm.] Two years ago you denounced
me for voting against that bill. Then you
were defeated on bill which funded more
than the bill you now denounce. You were
Bocock-Fowler mana BOcock-Fowler
substitute man-[lurning to the crowd from
PAUL he was a-Pll tell you what he is
He's pail. The B..F. bill didn't elect him.
was on the Barbour bill.
But can't follow him in his wanderings.
To illustrate what be called PauPs wander
ing career he related the old story OF Sam
and his pIow. His master had directed
Sam TO pillow q furrow across field directly
to where hefer stood. The master return
ing in the evening found the field pl0ughed
all over, Sam explaining that the blasted
thing wouldn't stand still. This illustrates
Paurs political gyratloDs.
Is Paul Democrat? He asks me ii am.
NF,f ,tE nd Il fof ha. /
not investigated farther back. My first vote
was for a Democrat, my next for stephen A.
Douglas. My convention met in accordance
with the usage OF my party. IL the COM
mittee was wrong 10 issuing an address
about the public debt it had a perfect right
TO call convention as they did Il adjust
ers were invited to confer with us. They
declined. Our delegation was admitted al
Cincinnati. Who called your convention!
Z" BY order Of The Executive Committee
William Malone" Where did the EXecu-
tive Committee come from? From the State
Committee Where did the State Commit
tee come frOml God knows!
A Voice From Cou in Sallie Browns!
Very likely. Who is your committee!
You have Republicans on it. Norton is
He was at the Stanton Republic
can Conventon-went TO Chicago and voted
for Grant and for Garfield and Arthur cleo
tors. He was such conspicuous member
Of your Convention that he helped TO
frame your platform. or your Convention
sixty members were Republicans and are
now supporting Garfield. They wenttoyour
Convention 10 receive some decided recog-
milton. You cheated them. You declared
that your party was not Democratic. The
70 loh bn
spoke; the band played; Massey spoke;
The band played and the Convention adj
iourned without giving the poor negro a
show. They wouldn't support the negro
hen, nor did they here at their Convention
in Charlottesville. The negroes vote was
stifled bere-Jobn f. Lewis and the Read
juslers' right-bower, DR.. Points [laughterl,
the Convention without Il motion
Dr. vote. This same John F. Lewis, when
he ran for Lieutenant-Goyernor said, "ior
Gods sake vote for me over this negro
Radical"
Now, as TO my admitting that General
Echols tried 10 combine with Norton TO
elect Wickham, that statement is q msre-
whether intentional or not.
Now, Captain Paul, we want you to an
swer with what party will you affiliate II
you are elected TO Congress
Paul shall answer that question in my
half-hour.
Yes, he will answer-in half hour. He
could answer at once if he wished. do
not hesitate TO say that shall affiliate with
he Democratic party.
They called you rag-tag ana bob-tail, did
hey? Poor fellow. | never used such a
.erm in my life towards political oppo-
nent.
Let us look at your electoral ticket. What
did Cameron, its figure-head, sayI file here
read an extract written by Cameron in
which he denounced the very course the Re- |
adjusters are now pursuiDg.l
Mr.. Lambs conduct as a member OF the |
Holiday Convention, where he was an ultra !
State-credit man, and his conduct as a re-
cent aspirant for Readiu ulster bonors, were |
put IN contrast. And there is Nat Meade
you know Nat. Meade. After my vote in |
ayor Of the Massey school bill he approach |
I'd me and asked me why voted as / did, |
lie was editor OF the Wing at the time, and |
In article written by him came out. in which |
be maintained that had done something TO |
impair the credit OF the State. Now as to |
he free-school business Undressing Paul. {: |
You didn't vote for the Henkel bill. did |
you?
Paul: No, sir.
voted for the bill under which the schools
low draw their money. You denounced |
hat bill. myself wrote the bill making
be University OF Virginia free school.
ay am friend Of the schools, and il elect
d ] shall try TO get an appropriation OF
public lands for the education of the colored
nd white OF the South. This was suggest
ID to me by the Peabody Board. / assert
hat you never originated any plan for the
,ood Of the schools in Virginia.
Now for tho Hon ap.ondmorf. sa;d |