The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-13
The Republican Organ Desires that
General Malone Shall Succeed.

lne ftepuDhVen va ssuAA
General Malone Shall Succeed.
The following article from the Soathern
snfeliiaencer, Colonel PoPHAN's paper,
ought to open the eyes OF every true Demo-
crat in Virginia. 1t needs no comment:
EARNEST ADVICE 10 REPUBLICANS AND READ
JCsTERs.
Gentlemen, ycu must very soon unuer-
stand each other. and 10 the endoi so uo'ng
the JptetJise7,ocr advises ycu should at oHce
consult the one with the other over ooth
The opportunities and necessities OF me
grave SITUATION In your state, wnich, IKE
R,noyo's ghost, will not down at any bid
ding, There are political rs well as personai
demands which. II not met with proper
promptuess, will ruin parties rs wen
a. individuals. The IntetligeRcer is blunt
in lie words OF advice. 1t is iour-
ma, OF independence, and is not The
nropcrty OF any party. 1t has Re-
nubjican, Rcadjn.ter, and Conserya-
live readers. Its counsel is always bold
and unbought, impartial and reliable. u
hereby makes solemn declaration, and adj
dresses il to call whom II may concern"
that the Readjusters and Republicans OF
this State, who have heretofore been IN VIC
forious alliance, will prove themselves to be
great fools if they allow the union which
has hitherto subsisted between them to be
eauselesslv broken. The man who don't
know that the rank and file CT the Re-
adiuster aud Republican parties in this
State desire in their hearts cooperation In
the impending as well as in the next years
battle is an idiot without head, or hypo-
critic bent on the commission Of cheW.
With such this journal cannot afford dis
cussion.
But circumocuion aside, let all parties
consider the question whether, after these
two kindred and victorious political forces
have been Joined together, they shall now
be rudelv and cruelty snapped asunder, and
this without their consent We ask, shall
few selfish leaders aided by few office
holders acting through preiudiced commit
tees. the creatures Of packed convention,
be allowed TO tear down the flag OF your
union and blot ont the stars that there
stand for victories both Of the past and fu-
,ure, leaving Ouly the stripes behind as en-
bems of the defeat and degradation that
await YOU at the hands OF your old
enemy? The Inteltgencer advises that,
though YOU travel by different paths in The
beginning, yet you shall keep III sight of
each other all during the eVentiul marcn,
and near enough to blend at moments no.
tice YOUR forces on electi0n-day and pluck
victory from the jaws OF threatened de-
feat. What say you TO this? The Inteth-
Qencer believes II 10 be practicable, ana ad-
viSes accordingly. 1t assumes that the Re-
adiusters will fight it out on the line
of their own choosing. 1t believes the
Republicans will not receive sufficient Hd
from the National Committee 10 justify an
+loa Il xAt NJ fata
for Garfield. Should it, however, he mis-
taken in this, aud circumstances give to the
Republicans fair fgh,ng chance to carry
the State, then the ReadiuSters must sur
render for the time being their Republican
allies, seeing to it that fair count is ac-
corded 10 their friends, and that no false
ballots are permitted TO decide the con-
test.
But should the promised financial aid be
wanting. or should the result in Indiana
and Ohio demonstrate the certainty OF Re-
publican defeat, then the Republican
column must head for the Readiuster camp,
and crush out the ticket OF the Dispatch,
State, and COmmOnlredlth-of C0ghili,
Hanger, Holiday, and the other Bourbons
of the State. Should the Executive Com
mittee OF General Wickham and Mr.. Spitz-
er attempt to bak any fair scheme for CO.
OPERATION of the sort herein fore
Swallowed, then The State Central
Committee, the highest authority OF the
party. with ex-senator Lewis and X. Peel
Brooks in command. must join in the fray,
and finally, If necessary, the siXty-ihree
Republican delegates to the late State Con-
who represented then and stand
now for nine tenths of their party's strength.
f,1r ho I'm hands
and settle the destiny OF this Common
wealth. II the Republicans cannot carry
the State they must give the victory
to their friends. Should circumstances
authorize it we feel justified in saying
that $1,000 Republican votes can be polled
for the ticket of Malone in the Fourth con-
gressional district alone. Jorgensen, who
is one Of the best political managers we
know, would give TO the Readi usters, we
believe, the whole strength Of his present
compact organization in that Republican
stronghold on anything like fair terms.
He and his friends have never fought
the Readiusters except in defence. Indeed,
there Is no reason why in that and other
districts having Republican maiorities
there might rot, in a certain condition OF
the presidential battle, be such an arrange
ment as should secure TO the Readjusters
every Republican vote. For the present
the InteNigencer advises the closest inter-
course and friendship between the Repub-
lcans and ReaGjusters. Each, it thinks,
should keep within hailing distance OF the
other, each stand ready TO succor the other.
and both determined that there shall be no
victory of the BourbOnS in this State at the
November election.