The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09
The Time to Strike for Liberty-Work
for Ali TO Do.

fOr AL 10 Dos
m xnark Of that love for liberty which
Arcd the hearts Of the Revolutionary fathers
and moved us TO take up arms In 1851 sur
. wives IN the breasts OF Virginians, they VIII
resolve this year to throw of the yoke and
tyranny Of MALONE. Next year II will not
be caster, but more difficult. To think
that this State should be for all political
and governmental purposes the property
Of that man; TO think that the Legislature
can pass no bill, elect no Judge or other Of
fcer. and appoint no clerk without his per-
mission: that the President viii commits
sion no postmaster, appoint no postal clerk
or revenue officer, or allow no man from
this State TO remain in department at
Washington without his consent-should
rouse the burning indignation OF the peo-
pie. II, with the power in our hands TO
correct this monstrous evil, we let the NO
yember election go by and rise not TO over
whelm the tyrant, then, indeed, will we
prove unworthy Of the liberty which was
bequeathed us.
The bond between MALONE and ARTHUR
is mutual interest. To break it we have
only to show that MALONE cannot control
Virginia In ARTucR's interest. He Will
want nothing TO do with MALONE when nc
finds that MALONE has neither the power to
deliver him five or six Republican con-
cressmen nor 10 secure for him the Stalwart
delegation from Virginia to the National
Republican Convention. II we can, there
fore, give MALONE a crushing defeat at this
election If we but rout and destroy him.
as it is quite possible for us to dove will
supder the bond between him and ARTHUR
and open the way to our recovery OF the
State government.
II the whites of this State do truly feel
the CALLING effects Of this political slavery
they will soon have the opportunity to lib
crate themselves. Neither the Federal Of
fees that yet remain to be disposed OF, nor
the campaign fund so much talked about
and the size Of which is so purposely exag-
gerated, nor the prospect OF alliance with
party which has ever been the relentless
enemy OF the South, will compensate lis
for the surrender of all lot and part in the
control OF our Government and the man.
agement of our political affairs.
To the end that the people may resume
government ; to the end that our old ene-
mics may not triumph in our utter discom-
future, and to the end that good men may
be put up and bad men put down, we beg
our friends everywhere to set TO thinking
what they can do to bring out full Demo-
cratic vote November eth.
There is the poll-tax to be paid. Pay it
for yourself now aud encourage and aid
others to do likewise. Attend to registra-
ton, and have committee at each precinct
ready for the day OF election to see that the
full vote is polled. No matter ii at your
precinct YOU are outnumbered three to one,
every vote put in will count up in the
general result. Vote and be not dis
couraged. In the mean time have friendly
talks with men you know to be honest and
true, and who parted from us when the debt
question was up. Talk to them as neigh
bors. There are many who would be glad
to reioin the party and come back to the
companionship Of old friends. When our
speakers are announced, go to hear them il
you can. Give them the encouragement OF
your presence. Hurrah for our side all
the time.
There is work for every man to do. Do
not say, 81 don't see what | can do"
You must see. Wherever there is one who
sincerely desires the overthrow Of MALONE
there is help that he can give the party
there is work for him to do. He can post
those who are not informed about Ma
HOMES record. He can correct Coalition
canards. He can help TO qualify and bring
out voters. He can spread the truth and
cheer those who flag, and in hundred
ways and on every day in the year do some
thing to promote our cause.
II you are opposed to one-man repub-
lie, 90 to work.