The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
Thc House Vest erday.

ported the Governors approval OF the l0l-
lowing:
Joint resolution directing the publica-
ton OF the acts OF the late and the present
sessions in one volume.
An act to incorporate the Equitable Gas
Company Of Norfolk city.
An act TO allow the trustees OF the Lu-
thcran church at Mount Jackson, Va, TO
sell part Of lot bc7nging to said church
and convey title 70 same.
An act TO allow the trustees Of the Meth
odist church at Big Lick TO sell property.
An act authorizing the Governor to ap-
point inspecting officers OF the volunteer
militia.
An act 10 provide for the election OF two
commissioners OF the revenue for the eoiln-
~ OF Roanoke.
An act to amend and rcenact section IL
of chapter 23S OF the Acts OF 1874, as
amended by an act approved March III,
1878, entitled an act 10 provide for the or
ganizaiion and government OF the volun-
tccr militia OF the State, aad to repeal en-
isiing laws concerning the same.
Joint resolution instructing the Auditor
OF Public Accounts 10 sell land In Alexan-
dria city delinquent for taxes.
Anact 10 incorporate the Virginia Build
ing and Savings Association.
An act to incorporate the Farmville
Manufacturing Company.
An act 30 incorporate the Powhatan
Land. Lumber and Construction Com
pany.
An act To amend and roGnact the I'd see
ton OF an act entitled an act Incorporating
Thorrose Ccmctary Company. at the town
OF Stannlon. passed February "a. lS49, and
to repeal sections II and II Of said act.
PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
Mr.. Kelly rose toa personal explanation,
and read an editorial from the Wing head
cd, 1T is Warl" lie read rs follows:
..Do YOU know what war isy Are you
so Young that YOU never knew, or so Old
that YOU have forgotten the late onpiea-
/ saniness' between the StatesI
III YOU remember that time, you know
what war is,' and what IL requires OF those
engaged in II.
"it is war now between the Readiusters
and Fundcrs; and, Is n logical and neces-
( sary consequence, it IL war 10 the kniie-
/ bitter. relentless, pitiless war; it IL war be-
tween the RCadi iustcrs and the brokers, be-
tween the Re.iljusters and the railroads,
and war forever between these interests
and I'll their merccnary forces. Docsn'
/ everybody know this! Can any body doubt
I thisl
..Of course, then. this condition Of war,
/ during It's cOntinuance-and especially du-
/ ring It's active hOstilities-eXacts certain
/ temper and course from all who participate
/ i'm il, either as volunteers or 'regulars.'
As 10 the latter there can be no question.
/ They are 10 fight the enemy Ut every point
all the time. and 10 show no quarter except
upon full surrender.
There are two leading detachmeDts OF
the .regular forces OF the Readjustcr army
now AT Richmond. They are the majori-
ties In the two houses Of the General AS
sembly-as follows
Mr.. Kelly said he knew what war was.
lie had not forgotten ii. He knew that
when the war was going on under The
names OF Federal and Rebel there was Il
great deal Of pilfering and stealing done.
lie. as a rebel, had been robbed by rebel.
He knew what war required, and II II was
demanded that he should engage In war and
act apainst the dictates Of his own con-
science. be wanted TO be relieved. He stood
here As the only member that asked TO be
relieved from the Readjuster caucus. He
stood here rs the only ReaGjusfer that re-
fused 10 vote for the ,JohnDy-Billy-Berg
bin. lie considered that he had done his
duty. lie had attempted to 90 what hi
constituents wanted. lie had been a regu-
lar, and thanked God that he had acted &C.
cordIng TO the dictates Of his conscience.
Mr.. Kelly, reading the article above
quoted. said "Here Is his denunclation OF
those who do not submit to the dictates
of somebody. / don't know who IL is, and
he goes on and says 'we have got no thou
sand dollars TO give II they have got any
thousand dollars to give they gave II al
away when they broke the deadlock. per
haps. SO they say they have not got
any more thousand dollars 70 give. ] dc
not propose to be denounced as an un'
scrupulous dog here by our leading paper
/ came here as free man, ana by the god'
intend 10 go away So.
Mr.. Green sand be had read that editoria
and at first thought he did not relish 4, but
ne aid moi feel that Il In any way applied te
him; the shoe did not pinch him.
TaE APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr.. Gridin's resolution instrussins Tn