The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29

"cca''se they were making but mere fools
o' the colorcd people, reducing them to
nothingness. ~ W
III the Second district there il
ANOTHER SILENT MAN.
Harry Libby, who he thought would be
ueictled. and who could henccfortb beslow
nN N''ell eIoquence upon his'grocery busi-
, mo>N' headi'lSters call themselves Repub-
"'1,.' ne could mol see particle Of Re
phpiicanism in it. Eighty-four thousand
h'Puphcans had to follow the 81 900 Dem
ocIaiS. They were but a side-shoy OF the
democratic party. They have rot for their
standard-bearcr
JOHN :. WISE.
30 lar as his wisdom is applied 10 the
'oiored people, he Is wise enough 10 keep
me colored people in their proper places
ny restrictive legislation. He j. a Young
man who bears wounds upon his person
received IN battle To keep the colorcd pco-
PIE III slavery. He was now beginning 10
snow MS Democratic principles. He is be-
s'nnlhg 10 get scared now. after the news
from Georgia aud Ohio. He is BRINGING
ITS Democracy 10 the front: vet Republic
cans are growing wild over Iii, speeches.
rlcs oi :" He viii be clcctcd."1 "That's
The way YOU think" said the speaker.
- >ou dare not think Otherwise than Won
nave learned in your Rcadjusicr schools -
JOHN NJ. LANGsrON.
langNton. an importation from Uavti,
ma been brought 10 crush Dawson. He
Sald IN LynchldIrg that whatever was
Sood IN Dawson he put there. and what
ever had been put there had been placed
mere 10y the Democrats. Langston said
thai when Malone spoke the world It's
t'hcd. lie implied that when Malone
spoke he spoke with great wisdom and
S'aieSmanship. These words were spoken
by hang,ton for a remuneration from Cen
cral Malone.
The handbillS which had been circulated
sad that Dawson voted for
JOHN ". DANIEL.
and did All he could to defeat Governor
cameron, the coiOrcd mans friend" We
never knew that Governor Cameron was
the colorcd mans friend. Mr.. Camrlon
had said that the negro was good for the
banjo, the chickcn-roost. etc. II the Re
adlu>tcr colorcd men wanted that Kind Of
friend they could have him.
The speaker, continuing. sad that hc had
come To tell them about his Rcpubicani,m.
Tie had advanced it, principles, and no Re-
adlustcr could dispute it. He wished to
pcrpctualc 1t. "Daw~on's Rcpublicanisn
J. rcpudilicd 10y Langston." LaTg>tOn has
rcpIdialcd himself; for before this his
voice had been heard in favor 81 Republic
canisln. For The sake OF paltry office and
remuneration he had turned around. and
he WAS not honest in thus shifting around
and shifting money into his own pocket.
All the wealth that LangstOn has acCumu-
lated has been gotten On account of his
connection with the colorcd people. Now
nc has gone against the white people who
favored the COlorcd people. and therefore
was no friend of the colorcd people.
ARRAIGNMENT OF ARTHUR.
Every cOlorcd man. they say, who i not
Il R,ddiu>tcr. is worth nothing. You are
no account whatever unless You he 4 Re
aljustcr. once upon time II had been
honorable and straightforward 10 be- Il Re
publican. He didn't wonder that they
were fond Of President Arthur. But for
the fact that he was at the back, Of the col
orcd people. they would be Hat upon their
own backs. Although hc helped 10 make
Arthur President, he is but an accidental
minority President. He is, however, Kill
ing out Rcpublicani>m, because, 10y cS-
pousng the RcAdiuSter cause AT the south.
ne loses ground at the North.
Atthc conclusion Of Mr.. Dawson speech
c. II. TmSlcy stated that John j. Small
wood had written him a few days ago 10
say that he would bc present ii possible,
and would come by private conveyance
from SOUTHAMPTON county. He had, how
ever. been mavoidably detained. In the
absence Of other speakers lac would there
fore adjourn the meeting.