The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
Warrington.

.vs rrC TNE NAiiVNAh '""'N"N''' "'' |
v'S.S MAS THAT THERE Is NO DEBT PAY |
wv r,ryY n VIRGINIA.
N" r,,- Rcgal CORE spon3cni.l
n,,s-ov, April lS.--in spite OF the
80. weather senator Pendleton to-
l''''s se9e audience. and made the speech
O" ...,..,.n. While his preparation was
" ho uscd. to quote the language of
sat.,. an iron hand under velvet
b.. blows were none the less eflec-
t,u.,er. because dealt with highly
w. 80 oclpon. Even his opponents could
-. me temptation to hear him, and
OIL. most attentive listeners were
v5h9nc and Hon. John Paul.
..r.,5f> have discussed the evil
If ,lc case. but Mr.. Pendleton
~,s .ss law and the consequences.
...,s saWcver. some Of the conspicu-
,.... ard vas most effective in so do
w.. ro- example. he called attention TO
circumstance that General Mahoue
..,,r T-idav for The Republican chair
~, ...,mnte,s, and on the Tuesday
,r,rir- ~, Republican caucus nominated
y. usbe--.-. for whose nomination Gene
v.t,~, announced in the Senate that
..,cs e.. io,pousible. Now" said Nh
NJ, ..ou, Of five millions Of Repub.
-.,v,.e-, who are anxious TO serve the
site in oaic.al capacity. l. i, not remark
.,,.tls,t.e Republican caucus went to the
Virginia and selected renudiatiug
n.,.,rs. for Sereeant-at-ATm> And ask
ne.,Ds.cr from Massachusetts,, Mr.. Dawes,
,rl,i. r.y in his seat. whether II Malone
,.1 ,o. voted with the Republicans IN
,.-n.z.,- tsc committees, v! ether the Re-
,r,ir,r eiuca> would ever have thought
n, p,dd'e.ef.er. much less OF naming him
IL, .se. =" tie paused Tor reply, and
So-,.o- Dawes declined TO answer.
H. REPLIES TO Mr.. DAWES.
Mr. D,a., got the floor at the close OF
Mr. Per5aou', speech and declared that
,bs Democrats made oyertuTos to General
Malone. and Il they had succeeded in Sc
cnrinr biz vote would never have said any
tbin, sboa. L. Mr.. PendletOn interrupting
him said $50 far as | know, so far as
have heard. and so far as l believe, the
s,,iemep, If The Senator from Massachusetts,
!, absolutely false" Mr. Dawes in reply
sid he w, rot surprised that it bad been
kept from Mr.. Pendleton.
TIE SENATORIAL SITUATION.
III could send you all / know and all
lb1t leading Democratic senators know in
regard 70 he senatorial situation You would
declare. q. NJ. Pendleton to-day declared,
that there : no earthly show OF the cosll'
lion between the Republicans and Read
ju,,ers being ever carried out.
The CONSTITUTIONAL MAJORITY.
Pepuhljcan senators speak continually OF
q minority defeating the will Of a majority
Now, tbir.y.eicht Democrats have time anC
again shown their willingness to go into eX
ecutiye session. and a large number Of
RepubVclu senator's want to do the SAME
thing, but lie action Of caucus VIII mo-
permit them. Hence the caucus and not The
Democrats q The Senate are defeating The
will Of TIE u io,liy to proceed to business
TEE pEBATE CONTINUED.
senator V5ar. Of Massachusetts, read eX
tract. 10 :, W that General Malone was no
then Democrat, and proceeded to contend
,hat ne va, e Republican. and was in hi
proper pllce % voting for the chairmen o
committee, elected by the Republican eau
CTS. Senator Hill, Of Georgia, in reply
s.id ave admit General Malone Is Re
ubiicqp. ucw that he votes with Republi
cans. associate. with them, and joins then
in ,lauderine Il, own people; but we wan
10 know when he became Republican
That i, tie question" General Malone
while thi, discussion proceeded, remained
10 BIZ, seat.
GENERAL MALONE SPEAKs-HE DOES NO
LIKE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY-A SCENE.
General Malone got the floor, and tn
eyes Of the Z. Uefy were turned on him. ii
sid hl, COLLEAGUE. and not himself, bat
brough, TIE Virginia debt question into th
Senate, and decllred there is no debt-pay
inc party Virginia. He said no commit
tee or senators had ever made impro
per proposals 20 him. Senators on bot
sides, however, had asked his views
10 the constitution Of committees, Du
he had sid 70 them he bad no WIS
IN The matter. II had been state,
On The floor that he was Nations
Demnrrst f,.. IL, ,,ae fo,fbar fran fIi
toan any 0i1er party, for he had seen nc
thihg 10 National Democracy since he ha
come to TIE senate 10 commend 1t TO hin
lie meant % vote a. he pleased, ana no
DOdy eXcep. himself and the people WI
sent BIN Id anything TO do with II
lie pitched mo Mr.. Barnum and MS con
mlllee. H. conclusion, he read from I'd
KfeoTd Of IL, Thurs day where Senate
hll, in reply 10 the charge Of Mr.. Ro'lin
That The Democrats sought TO make an al
fsngement with General Malone for hl
vote said, " But We would not have bougu
H. He then asked the Georgia Senator
ne meant to say that his vote was bought o
could be bought. Mr.. Hill replied that !
answering Mr.. Rollins ne meant 10 say Tia
they would not have bought II, an
That they would not have given
Dg for IT,. General Malone said ID
reply was not satisfactory, and II tn
Senator meant 10 say he was bought, o
could be bought, he said what was foul, III
founded, aud false" Mr.. Hill said, In n
ply, "lwiIl not handy epithets with the Ser
ator from Virginia. lie cannot insult m
Or anybody on this noOr." Senator Can
eroD, Of Pennsylvania, arose, excitedly, an
said, What do you mean by ihatf" Nj
Hill calmly said, IL am not dealing VII