The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-29
rsna,,,, telegram 70 the Dispa.eh.J

elected a. a kedll uSltT. auu vNtI 'Vth
4 Republican and 4 Democrat. he felt free
10 act independently Of both. aud did not
i.enter the congressional caucus 81 either.
he voted for KeifTer for speaker because
he was assured that the Presidentand Cabi-
net would meet the liberal movement in
Virginia halfway, and would inaugurate
policy which would restore southern States
10 their equal rights 10 the Union. % trust
ing in these assurances, Fulkers0n voted
10 put the House in accord with the Adj
ministration. The omission Of The words
North and south in Arthur's message was
the only act manife-ting any friendly IN
tent 70 the South. n the coa'ested-c.ec-
ton cases Fulkerson decided each for him
sef on it. own merits. and thu, voted once
70 scat q Mormon. once TO scat negro.
once 10 seat q Grten5acker, and three or
four times 10 seat Democrats. Every rea-
sonable expectation Of
JUSTICE PROM TIIE ADMINISTRATIONS
IA been disappointed. The as,UraDces be
had when he voted FOR Keller had not been
kept. and 20 declaring. Fulkerson came
down 70 the issues a. they appear on the
threshold % this canvass. These issues
forced upon the people by General Malone
are three in numbor-fr,t. the Admin
istration: second. Malone: third. caucus.
And Fulkerson held that 70 endorse the
Administration Is 70 endorse Malone. %
endorse Malone Is 70 endorse caucus. n
endorse caucus j. to endorse Malone, and
10 endorse Malone i 70 endorse the At-
mini,tration. which j. to avow tho purposa
10 enter the Republican party III the con-
test Of 1s,4. What have wt TO be thank
! ful 70 Arthur ior:" he asked, els it FOR
appointing
MALONE GENERAL ADMINISTRATOR
u the asset, u tue late Reyu' iiean party
in V,r-iuia. and allowing him t. huck-'er
the office, ont among Tie Rcadig,ter- Of
each political virtue. upon condition thai
tlev swear allegiance % Malone and AZ
thur for ISL: l. tie because u The
President, veto q tie river and a'r5'r
F iii. or because u his Supporters oIDo,i-
ton 70 tie repeal II The iuterral-reye1ue
system. and 70 the pensions for NeXirn
/ soldiers :"
Fu,ker-on said ;h4t De- bad been The
friend Il Malone for Ten years. He bad
been friend o. him whom those who Lad
taken Dis deal-hcad ticket, had le-ar;ed
him. Malone bad no power after be .0-i
u, railroad r retain power Ae ad'o-
.e.ed popular thing: lU, since tie L-t
election. -lI Fu!Ser-on. he Las pursued
=. course i could not endorse. ANA don't -ec
how 4nv honest man can endorse il Who
understands +; Is I d.. -Apllluse.l He
has
MADE HIMSELF Az ISSUE.
and invited criticism. and go FAR O. I an
concerned De- shall haycit. FuIkerson then
criticised Malone because DEE had sent hl-
revenue gang 10 every little meeting 20
holster himself and Arthur with endorse
,o.rt. because De- deserted Dis set .l
Wa.Lin-t9n and made tlr last Lc-i,laiuT,
TIC ,lare Of bis will: because be aa, 90 'e'
traved the Readiu,ter party hy NOT 'n"
hitting tie debt settlement % 'lc people,
h.carl.a Offering Z the BeIu. lean >enir
meut of the North and 10 aid Spectators l'
putth, deit I.ll I'd immediate operation III
stead n submitting it % the people and
wai,in, for the R,adiu,ter Court 20 Ap
Deal,." Tn result. hc believed would ''
'iat tbo United -tate- supreme tour. N-.
. order the whole debit - he paid ~ il no'
d stands. and Malone and If, supporter
having been adopted ly Tire Repa Hear
na~v VIII have 70 -u,iain t-ai decision .
q portion If their party Obligation. ! u'
ksr,on showed that the
c REVOLT ~ TuE EEADJUsTTn Party
? ,-... ..,-.4l nv lf.hsnc'- cude2yor.n- t
= .u, Massey ON OF TIE party. because A
- .-rowin- popularity excited hi, envy an
T. hatred: that 10 break The deadlock in "a
senate Malone coleaEued with Repu'-
T. .,r Frrder-: to secure the influence
y r4 CLYDE syndicate be passed The tii (.
n Loving the Danville railroad 70 d.>char-
p, indebtedness. which chiselled the Ia
% ont II TWO or three million dollars iAAi
u .,f,h,nr sold the influence of The po-
. -ion the RcAdiu,ter party gave lin
No. t,o purchasers q the Norfolk al
= W..terr railroad. and realiz therel
j, s1o- QUO and then 4uarrelied With The n-..
70 @...r,art because they would not di,mi
~ oile officers who had earned Nahoue.s d
,r ,,lea.,.r4: that without any author't, II q
p,sdiuster party he called Coalition GO
-.rtion. - nominate congres,men 70 4
low him into the Republican party. y
in Fulker.on. FOR one. declared he would
I'd "a He chrged that
in MALONE HAD SOLD OUT
" ti. Marry for the mi,era le patronage
~ ~ Arthur in TIL, state: and - 10 the Mari
-, ~. C.-rention. II was not q B,a3iuster &c
r. ,-o,,;,p. i leaves every k'A1. lister u
DE >, 49,, q. be please, and be- ,fuIker''
I'd -, ~ ICES, ihe question whether ioe p
- - n, Will submit to thu die'AuoA' 10
=. TINS TYRANNY.
--d 90 Eli. ,ni,erab., de-potl>A' ana 'hei1'
,irI 'rno,,nr4d himself candidate for {.
lay -. nreferrirs defeat 81, tlo hands OF
ri, -, - - .-cr.s. q, ,he hand, # dicta;
md people "
h wild APPLAUSE I'm. .,,.o ,.,r
-ht Mr.. Fulkefsoh WI -
ape III indictment q Na1onr ana Oh the
MO I-,,.loture was stiuein-. and The "a
ID, IN r-owd present was in a.ariy 'ym i,i
tlS r ...,,r him. Without . doubt lie VIII c
was troll TINS county. v..,,.r.o-
Mr.. Massey followed Nr. r u- AZ, y
two hours speech. and then MI )
mai berry made 4 brief anaa..'''.,'. Ia -
la NJ. csndidacy. and expressed pan anu
INV -. az EulEpr-Ou t'I-N