Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-09-15

MAJOR BAYLY's SPEECH.-Abous two
,nn1r..i and fifty persons assembled al the
m ,",. House last night hear the speech OF
WINS. p. BayIy, of Fauqu;er, for 1t "a'
-".,,y.;..eG that lie would speak out IN
L,.,irr and tell wha! lie knew about Ma
iN... and lis methods. No formal az
,,,,,,.nent Of his speech had been made III
n,urr: h,.i durlmg the day The MAYO
J. \ ,.,,,,t.G quantities Of han.i bills u ihat
49,: ana watch u" supposed were ciFch
i,,.1 t3,ru,l: "out The city, hut II lhey were
.,.. i.w ;,..rr!, saw them, anu the mayor
,.,..,n,:!,c,.:: f."ta II" stand that lie u''ae'-
.,.,t .!u: :'y haii been Suppressed WHICH
..,- eviurniiy ia: case ~ 10" in'o"'e' a.
o,rlnrt aiajsY BsyIv appeared on the
stand .nd advanced u Il taoie Oh which ',is
..s &c ,nuuuscript. He commenced by
.' ,'., .n.,. II MAS with r.luC!anca he aF-
rr,,I r.,,,rr biz audience, hHt seas: "i
,.,,r:...l... .:im IN w':t:i: Id" pe0:''e
a:,n:.s. He sail !!:ai hritg unAt-
",,..,rt 4. .,nn;i. speaking, III Nruli read
.,,.,,,;. :! ,len ttkla!!a sheet from
,,i.,t. ,,,.,.. sdtd in ri:'l.,: an cmb@rrasS-
,,.,,.., v:;i! h. .tecr. ii" rtlG, per-
,., dr. ~ >!,rpts, ,iinWl-Y thaa ne h.iu
i ,.,r-r,. -,yeie arrangement OF MA.
.,i nj. -; :i..cai cnTvcr IRON Tue start,
,..a,.,ra "t.r hecnluing entertain
,,,.,,, -. ~. ,.-i., when, ~ Lo said, his
.,i rl:Xel, "m" Ee cam: 10
III sru;,- Till. Ai;er several minutes
.'''i,,i,, a,ar, IL; endeavGriug to reaTrange
h;. ri,,oiIss,iut, he abandoned 1t altogether,
49, I,'>,,em,,nraneou-ly warned his hearers
..;r. AIih.rr. He said the next L"@is-
,.tr,, would have the selection OF al the
,.;rc,,i, and c.antv Judges in tho State, and
- lI,h,ue ..,, ro:.ttul ne would appoint his
AKIN men. s,:c.. n3 they are, to these posi-
inns sud ,.e state judiciary would he RUN
81 FIR really ~ his party there were not
,nnn,h onaliii.,! men TO ill the hundred
,L Tlj n.s;ii,ns. He then paid comPll-
,,.nt 10 General Lee, said he knew hiln 10
ha AN upright hou.st man, gallant soldier
snd one in mhotD the people couid put tneir
confidence, and expressing tue nope that
his hearers would vote Tor HIM LOT uo'efhoi'
bade them good night
The Major, in conversation alter inc
meeting, said that he had been unnerSed
Tx the size OF his audience, ANA tie KNOW
edge that his hand bills had been suppress
ed and getting his manuscript aerahstu' ne
was completely upset. 1t is understood that
he will have his speech printed HE" uSeu 10
a campaign document.
CON maintain satisfactory or honorable re-
lation with the republican party as It is now
constituted in Virginia, because OF TIE TACT
TINT il is held and used as Il personal chnttet
If Malone. A Bourbon and tyrant both by
roture and education, Malone is better
,t,ed he thinks. for residence in Austria
ar Russia than Virgin Alahobe'S struggle
,,,v i far the same dominion over the State
which he has over the republican party. Nc
marty has over lived at peace with Malone.
Malone has quarrelled with every GOV.
eruor since the war; ell of whon ne more "r
less created-Walker, kemper, Holiday,
and Cameron.
long list Of the names Of ex Congress.
men, senators, delegates, aud leading re-
nublicans and read busters throughout the
State is given in his speech.
He recitcs Mahone's attempt to steal,
he says, the republican vote from the Gar
field electors. ,
In that aud all other attempts to helittle
and break down republicans in Virginia
Wise was puriiccpS criminis.
Mshones conduct in controlling ana
"bossing" the Legislature elected with
Cameron is fully gone into.
Particulars Of the bargain with Aii'rr
are given with great fullnes OF detail.
The sad end of all tho bargains, alliances
and coalitions engineered by Malone he
sums I'D in the extinction of tie read]us:er
nartv. not glimpse Of which, he says, T.-
mains EXCEPT as its fug end may be seen
,rotruding from the republican mouth; III
the overthrow of the regular republican CT.
oanization of the State; in the defeat oil the
national party for President, and, finally, III
the death of the two great contracting aua
operating parties TO all these iatrlsues
thur and Mahone-Lhe former ii whom, h9
saws. is dead with the latter the only
mourner:at his tomb.
He charges that Malone was outWitte;l
and overreached by Arthur ID all Their
transactions, and while Illustrating over the
disposal Of the offices belonging anyway :"
the State the entire southern seclicn was
being plundered Of all she had by the reruh.
licans of the North, friends OF Arthur. Al
ter showing what Virginia and tho South
had at the beginning OF Mahones terih as
Senator-a member of the Cabinet, Jnhse
on the federal Court of Claims, solicitors o.
the Departments Of Justice aud treasury
consular, diplomatic and territorial APP
rointees, SC, &c.--he gives what ne Terms
an inventory of the effects which remained
at the close of the Malone Arthur deal.
Eyerytnl0E, ne says, uau toCh ''t S"'.i.
away, and nothing whatsoever remained TO
southern republicans or the South: The
WING is quoted as proof that when Arthur
reorganized his Cabinet Malone declined
the offer of Virginian or any southern
ma, ON it, desiring to continue himself in
the undivided leadership of the south with
out a rival or competitor of any kind. The
celebrated William E. Chandler, CT New Nv
Hampshire, was approved of by Malone as
. - t,ccessor to the southern man Ia the
ola Cehin>t. and Mahone's relations with
and aru responsib,S::..y for Chandler Cha Of the
south" are amusingly set forth. ,,,,
He shows that the South under Arthur
ond Nahone was stripped Of every repre-
sentative suu SsU position she held under the Gov
orrment at the time of their advent a0ss Of ' :
power, and gives the circumstances n .; :
humber of cases showing bow the stripping
process was conducted. :
The story of Mahone's trading on the o.
fee of Sergeaut.at.Arms of the senate II
favor of foreigner and against sii virginia
=, No t.I in