The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
/. faithful Alies I.

Faithful Allies
General MaHoxK In his letter 10 MT
xorxxR docs not pretend 10 claim that Tue
rsrroe, who voted his ticket last fall belong
10 bis party. He correctly describes them
= q faithful allies.v We quote:
eve cannot and will not yield TO any de. |
msud that woaid Mace Us in the position OF
nbandonine faithful allies"
General MARoxE y military man. lie
also knows how to use words. When heSa''s
tue Republicans or negroes who were round
IA his ranks last November ~aAies," he
does 50 with . full knowledge thatxs allied
armies do net belong TO the same patton, so
In politics ssailiesv do net belosg to the
same partv. The armies OF Rtssia, Eng
rand, a., eought together TO secure The
downfaIttz NAPOLEON, and were called tbe
allied armies. The armies OF France now
ever large or numewss, were never knowa
as tho allied armies. The great Duke o.
Marlborough comWsaded IN army coas-
peyscK Of "ales.v General MALONE Is i'Sc
tbe1uke In respect OF this matter at lcsst.
he commands an army ut "alIies .; ana
nc gives notice 40 the world oil tue tact.
OfQsRoS Is a,so u mastu OF style. he'is
Supposetl 10 have had land In preparing
xssoeral MAsefsS's letter to Mr.. korsES.
nc. too, meansss allies" when he uses the
word " aIiies.r
Colonel PGrsxM has Eor weeks been en-
<deayoriug to make the alliance beeween'tne
encyroes and rhe 1fahooeites more perieci
.ene--that Is, lone whsch would ineuSs all
the negroes or Republicans, instead OF as
last year enc wthch included oniy two
thirds or three.fourtts OF those who voted
IN the election OF that year. In .JoRdEN-
SINS distsict the alliance scems TO be all
that CoIsnel PerBAM could desire. J0R-
aESsEx, tue Republican candidate, is OPP
posed tg q regular Democratic nominee,
but has 20 encounter no Reafu ster candi.
date. ia this teistrict Mr.. iRaEsDELL's
dsciInation OF THE nomination OF the Re-
publican Congressional Conveation Is an
nouBced Simultaneously witbithe failure OF
the regular Democrats and the boilers 10
agree Hpou one electoral ticket.
Why are these negroes or Republicans
and General MAHoNE's party "allies VI
Are these negroes workings or the election
OF HANCOCK aud ENGLISH, or for the defeat
OF those gentlemen Are these Republi.
cans working for the election OF HANCOCK
and EwGEIsB, or for their defeat? Does
anybody pretend TO thinkithat the negroes
OF Virginia desire the election TO the presi-
depcy of ;Geaeral HANCOCK! On the con-
trary, does.not everybody know that every
negro hates true Democrat such as Gene
raj HsNceGz is, and will do whatever he
can TO secure his defeat? II the negroes
desire to defeat General HANCOCK, as nine
tentbs Of them undoubtedly do, why are
they going to vote for a ticket that is pledged
10 sunport HANCOCK for President? An
swer us tbat>quesiion. III they vote for that
ticket az all, they will undoubtedly vote for
ii as the best means that they can possibly
adopt fer destroying the national Democratic
party. Mud you, they are not anxious TO
destroy the Democratic party of Virginia
only. They hate from the bottom OF their
hearts the national Democratic party, and
they will do on all occasions and every
where whatever they suppose will conduce
TO the injury of that party.
Are the white people Of Virginia ready
TO vote with the aesroesior the destruction
OF the national Democratic party! Are the
Taxpayers ready to remove the poll-tax
qualification OF voters Ia order that forty
thousand ignorant negroes may be made
voters and as voters yotedown the national
Democratic, party? Are the 100000 white
voters who are willing to pay their capita
ton tax Scr the privilege of voting and TO
aid In keeping up the pablic schools ready
to put upon .au equality with themselves,
not as citizens but as voters, the forty thou
sand negroes who contribute not one cent
to the support either Of the public schools,
or the State government, or any Of the in
stitutions Gf the Commonwealth
-