The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-31
thing about 1t know that you did favor Tue
nomination OF Colonel Mayo.
Twill now proceed to show

friends Of the administration, and VIII 90
:. -, GOV that even the most skeptlcai VIII
cease to doubt. ..,d u,o Hon
IN LOGAN. Honest John Logan must
bc heard. The public will decide between
YOU and him. ,,
) M Mr. Round having received letter from
, friend in Illinois, asking him how he
Gould serve him in his race for Congress,
renlied: al you can prevent Mahone
,rnm fighting me for the nomination you
nan serve me best.v His friend wrote to
General Logan, requesting him to see you
With reference to Mr.. Rounds candidacy,
which he did, and here is General Logans
renly. RI purposely omit the name OF the
Gentleman TO whom General Logan's letter
was addressed. II the genuineness OF the
letter is denied the gentleman's name may
be giyen.J
ALErTER FROM JOHN A. LOGAN.
UNITED STATES sENArE'}
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August 10, 1882.
--, Esp
Nv Deur Fricnd,-Your favor IS received. !
awaited myself of the first opportunity 10 gee anu
talk with Senator Malone IN reference to the nom
nation of Hon. George c. Round. -
senator Malone spoke in most irlendiy way
about Mr. R9Ina ana @ss% bs unmination' but he
th U nc there was some doubt about his being
n2' hnno Wr. Round may be successful.
Wv" JOHN a. LOGAN.
You will observe, my dear Senator, that
the letter OF General Logan saying you had
assured Inn that you would do all you
could TO secure the nomination OF Mr..
Round is dated the day after you tcle-
graphed to Fredericksburg that You had
had me dismissed. One OF your best
friends told me you were opposing
Rounds nomination because he was Il
northern man, and yet you told General
Logan YOU thought well OF Round, and as
sured him logan that you would do all
Won could to secure Rounds nomination.
You must have been reminded OF my dis
missa for supporting Mr.. Round while
Won were assuring General Logan you
would do all YOU could to secure his noml-
nation. Now, Senator Malone, did John
4. Logan lie when he wrote that letter!
II he did not, who did! An impartial
public shall decide. The matter is too dis
graceful for me to further criticiSe.
II have not satisfied the public that you
had me dismissed because | was support
ing Mr.. Round, am prepared to prove by
Colonel A. w. Jones that You told him that
was opposing your wishes by supporting
Mr.. Rounds nomination.
| wish you and the people OF Virginia to
understand that, in spite OF your mean
treatment Of me and the discovery of your
treachery, am none the less the friend OF
the cause of Liberalism. On the contrary
am the more determined to continue my
fight for the causc. II and you cannot both
survive. For Liberalism to live in Nir-
ginia,
MAUONEISM MUST DIE;
and the Liberal who does not prefer your
political death 10 the death OF the cause j.
unworthy the name.
You deserve, as you Will receive. the eN-
ccration OF every man who love, liberty.
Your very presence in the departments At
Washington makes even the manned Union
soldier who holds Office, and who is ac-
credited 10 virginia, trcmble with fear OF
dismissal. The wives and little ones de-
pendent for food and raiment are begin
ming to loathe YOU, while Republicans all
over Virginia are cur>ing tn" day they con-
tributcd to make You thc.tyrant you are.
The President. believe, has been gross
II deceived 10y Won. and If he would save q
vc>tigc OF liberty to the $1,000 Republicans
OF Virginia who voted to make him what
he l., he will hasten 10 take from You the
power he has conferred upon YOU. and
which he, | am sure, never intended should
be used To persccute his friends.
think have demonstrated that have
served you and the cause you profess 10 re-
present. ! believe have satisfied the pub
lie THAT because | was engaged in
TIE EXERCISE OF A PRIVILEGE
IL:
whether ollice-holdcr or not, you had me |
dismissed from a Government clerb>hip, |
and | believe / will be able between now |
and November to satisfy the Republicans /
OF Virginia that their liberties are in dam /
ger. and / believe the result OF my efforts F.
will be 10 drive YOU from the leadership OF /
= great and good cause that deserve, 10.
and will, live on in spite Of the terrible
shocks it is receiving at your hands. Ii
you love the cause,
YOU SHOULD RESIGN
the honorcd position YOU are di,gracine BY
no>ing among the Departments
at Washington for victims OF your malcy0-
lcnce and tyranny. Instead Of dcyotne
your time TO the great question, which IL
vide the people I'll Virginia, and which
gave promise Of great good 10 our state
and common country. You are engaged i'm
work more becoming pot-hou>c politician.
You are seeking 10 deprive honest men Of
the means 10 care for their dependent fami-
lies by eXorbitant demand, TO support YOU
and your selfish schemes.
Shame on you, great Senator. What
would the lamcntcd Hill say Of Won now
il hi, tongue were not >tillcd by death
You ought to tremblc when YOU think Of
he high station You have occupied and the
lepthS to which you will soon descend in
public esteem
Assuring You that will not forget You
Turing the canvass in which We are about
o engage, am very truly yours,
JOHN W. WOITZ.
\. b do not wish my friends to I'M
lcrstand that | am making an assessment
II D per cent. upon their earnings. but
in aid OF my efforts 10 defend
he cause Of Liberalism in Virginia will be
received. ! may be addressed
t Washington, d. c. Name Of contributor
iced not be given. j. W. W.