Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
WASHINGTON CITY.
AeNAToRs cARLlslE's AND DANIELS
SPEECHES IN DEMAND.
assues in the Canvass and Duty Of tho
eouxh--Aiarmfng Effect of the
Mckinley Bill.
u,ur,,ppdsnco Of The a,chmooa pispa,ca.I
WASHINGTON, October 8, 1890.

NSnetDOoQeucoc OF tno afcurtyfta o'ekN'"f
WAsgrsurox, October 8, 1890.
The Democratic Congressional Cam
psign Committee have about finished send
ing ont documents and will soon begin TO
work the canvass on different line Sena-
tor Carlisle's recent great speech on inc
tariff made It's appearance In special eo'-
t;on OF the Congressional Record this morn
ine. II is an exceptionally long speech
and the Senator has been several days IN
revising il for the printer. 1t VIII make
about twenty closely printed pages OF .no
ordinary pamphlet size. The committee
vii probablv circulate one hundred
Thousand copies Of this speech. Many
of the leading Democratic papers IN
tho West and South VIII pri,s
ehe Senator'S argument in full. ana
ID This way IL wilt have very wide dis
i-ibution. The Campaign Committee have
farefullv selected this year the speeches.
al have been circulated. Heretofore
documents have been sent out promlscu-
only and thousands went 10 sections
where they were not as interesting 10 inc
people o. they might have been. ms year
the nun Der has been limited. Among NY
speeches that have been IN great deila 'i"i
are Senator Daniels remarks on the wooi
tariff and ths tin-plate question. The VIZ
gilman studied those two questlons
thoroughly, and his arguments "eIo
an ong the most instructive delivered.
OTHER DOCUMENTS.
Congressman Bland, Of Missouri,
comes in for much prominence IN connec-
tion with the literature that has Deeh CIT
cnlated. His great silver speech ana ms
shaTn and pointed remarks on the tarlu, IN
which he practically made some OF inc
Repnblicans admit in the running oeohte
which ensued that the farmers pa,d ths
greatest proportion OF the taxes IeF.sn
,,non Tho neoplo have been sent out by the
,bonsends. other leading speeches that
have been circulated are those OF Mr.. Mllls
and Mr. NcMillin on the tariff, and that OF
Ar McKae. of Arkansas, on the lanu-lOr-
fs;tnra ouestlon. The record made by the
Renublicans ON the land question alone
ought to beat the party at the coming
election.
THE DUTY OF THE SOUTH.
The more one thinks of the political
situation the more certain doesthe tnought
arise that the best people OF the soutn
sbould this wear take an unusual interest
in The congressional elections. Prominent
men with whom the Dispatch CORE
anondent has conyersed lately declare that
Il the South does not do her duty TINS
year there is no telling what the future
troubles may be in that section,
MANY of the Republican leaders mako q
pretonce Of not caring to retain conlrol
Of the House Of Representatives; but that
Is ali moonshne. Not only do they desire
to retain control. but they will leave no
stone unturned to accomplish this result;
Money is to be spent literally IN IN, most ,e;.t OF
They will put great deal OF the slusn-
fnnd in the South. They would Just as
soon as not that the South should continue
20 be Democratic in most OF the districts,
SO that they can howl about the imaginary
outrages that are committed down that
way but they are bending Their efforts
10 capture enough of the close districts IN
the other sections to give them EN- r, sIan =
majority, and If they succeed VIII max maxi u
working majority through the methods
that prevailed last session in the House;
in other words. will defraud Democrats oil
their seats. The average DEMOCRATIC can
didate i'm the North and West Is able TO
conduct his own canvass. and the control
OF The next House Is going TO depenoiarse-
ly upon the results in the South.
UNIV THE SOUTH SHOULD VOTE.