The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-28

w,onnara and Malone,
rss wAig quotes the Following from the
Dla>oscA
saut. .ftev all. there Il an alIsun1c,ent
..-..on INV General Eckois soos right wnen
- ssId he would vote for Wickbam ana
..,siest Mshoue. That reason 10 TO De iouno
a. the isc1 that 4 the Democrats nad vo1eu
sor Wickheu the Republicans would nave
vcs~d sor the excellent county judges tnen
- ciIlce ana the faithful officers then IN the
I,ssemrnt Of the Capitol. This TACT Wouia
have sileuced all objections.'
Ard comments upon It ~ follows:
uAud the Dispatch dares TO say that IN |
,he face ~ the declaration Of General Ecnon
SimscIs. made q the Exchange Hotel In tnis
civ and In other public places, tnat tue
Unnders kdd offered the co'ored Ne
sSsusters more than the Rexdiusters nau,
and al the declaration 81 Mr. Rowe Funuerh
n Spotsylyania, In the House OF Dciegates,
A the sa,ue effect, with the additional decia-
ration that the negroes Tor their aiisance
with c,tAer side were entitled to coiosed OF
Republican judges In every county wnere
the colored vote preponderafedl Tne Us
match knows that this was tire burden OF the
Funder press aud Of Funder oratory-tnat
The Readjusiers had dove nofhsey iof ,ne
colored allies IN comparison with wna'
the ruuders ,ooslld Adce s0ne hsc ihcsc az.
lies, reinforced FundeFism. Aud YET toe
Disrofch has the efyrontcry TO write pare
graph like that !"
We don't know wtat General EcHcLs
said at the Exchange Hoteh and we deu't
ab,sk the WAig knows. We do knew,
however, that II the Wing Is as greaoT IN
essor in regard to MS declarations as 1t 10
what II saws as 20 "flss burden q. the
R,nder prcss,- II Is totally mistakes. Ger
ts:uly the way never saw any sueS arti'
cles In the DiYatcA. We have~ gear
record on that subject, or else oursnemory
has deceived Us more 'eian 1t ever did be-
fore.
The Whiq says that the difference be-
tween MALONE and WsCxgAM is that WICK
HAM Is a Republican and .MAgoSE is not.
But that is begging the question. What Is
a Republican, II General malone carries
out in the United States Senate the princl'
ples upon which his followers act In Viz
ginia, he will act with the Republicans ana
not with the Democrats. He will vote Tor
laws 10 compel Federal and State judges to
summon negroes ueoniuries. He will vote
against repeating the law under which
Judge RIyEs claims the right to send Vir-
ginia Judges to iiil for not summoning me-
gro Jurors. He will vote for laws provi-
ding for a due proportion OF negro SUPER
yisors OF election and negro deputy mar
shals. He will vote against repeating the
laws which provide for these deputy mar
shals and for Federal supervisors OF elec'
ticn. His organ declares day after day that
there are forty thousand negroes disfran-
chised in Virginia, and 1t has declared
that under the Federal Constitution the
State OF Virginia will therefore lose a
large portion OF Der representation In Con.
gress. II there be 40,o0e DISTINGUISHED ne
groes and 10000 DISTINGUISHED whites, as
the Wing claims, and IL their disiranchlse-
ment will deprive the State OF number OF
her representatives proportioned TO the rel
alive number Of her population and her en-
tire representation, tken Virginia will be
entitled to not more than seven representa-
tives In the House OF Representatives to be
elected under the new~census. We take 1t
for granted that General MALONE agrees
with his organ in opinion; and il he does,
his oath OF office will OF course compel him
to vote for a law reducing the number OF
yirginia's representatives to seven. The
Wing Of Friday last Gaotes the following
as to the restriction put upon the right Of
suffrage by the State Of Rhode Island:
"Tbe State may beHuade to suffer the de-
crease OF its representation in Congress rs
penalty for the deprivation OF this right to
her citizens, under the provisions OF the
fourteenth amendment. OF the Constitution
Of the United Ststes; but this does not give
the ballot to the citiEenc'
And adds:
awe trust that document so well calcu-
lated to aid in the repeal OF an intqutous
poll-tax restriction on suffrage may not now
be suppressed by the Ponder State Commit.
tee."
or course II Rbode leland may be made
TO suffer the decrease Of Der representation
In Congress, aud II Virginia is In the same
box with Rhode Island, then Virginia may
be made to suffer the decrease OF her repre-
sentation 10 Congress. This Is not our the
cry. We have advanoed.none such. It Is
the Whig's; and, being theIRhig's, we in
fer that II Is General MARocE's; and il it is
bis. wherein does Republican differ from
Democrat of General MLR0NE's pattern
The Wing will zee that "before 1t can
establish its point that General MAHoNE is 8
better Democrat than General. WICKHAM II
must indicate wast there is jntGeneral MA
B0Nk'c creed which different 1t from
General WIcKHAA's ,oreed. III the two
agree that the caQitatios tax ought not to
be required OF negroes; Hhat negTpes ought
to be summoned on 1Uries; thatetle Fede-
rat law ought not to be YepeAlddw hich au'
thorizesSsadge RivEs toinprisonVtrginia'
judges; Nat the laws proyid,ngffG Fede.
raj tools tc syerawe Virginia's election off,
GERS oughtEot to be repeslsdS that,Virginia
ought to be.seprived Of three OF henrepre-
sentatiyes inrcOngress II she declines to al,
low men tosae who refuse to pay eut dol
lar year OF taxes that negroes ought to
be elected to til public Off cess that iae2-oe;
ought to serve as delegates 70 State 'C'osyen'
ITEMS and as the heads Of cangres >ior al,
State, county, or district 60 mnshtees, 3ac.,
de-, &C.; We say IL General MAE0NE snd
General WICKHAx agree upon all fi0se q U.S.
tons, we do not recognize either az them ~
Democrat.
-
Colonel PorBAM Is sDecimea OF the he