Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-31

Republican Congress, the speaker said,
no more shining mark had been hit than
the Hon. George Douglas Wise, who had
not get proved slanderer Of his blood.
He was a man who did his duty well in
four years OF war, and, in the language
OF old Jubal Early, "he had not deserted
since" The castigntion administered to
Boutelle by Wise was one of the severest
ever known in the history OF tho House
of Representatives.
The South never needed its loyal Sons
rs badly during the war as it does now
TO oppose the force bill. Mr.. Gordon
explained this measure at length. What
n pity it was that Waddili of Virginia
(who voted for the BILLY should have
stuck this dagger into his old mothers
heart
The people Of the Third district must,
said Mr.. Gordon. keep a strict watch TO
gee that the negro Mitchell does not slip
into Congress to represent this, Demo
cratic district.
THE WHITES MUST RULE.
The white people OF the South must
rnle that section or leave it, and by high
Heaven he would not go. All that was
dear to him was in old Virginia. and
here he expected to die. No Republican
despot yet born can stop The flow OF An
elo-Saxon freedom.
Some one in the audience wanted to
know, during Mr.. Gorion's speech, bow
WAS O'Ferrall's district -? The ex-Sena-
tor replied that the man did not live who
could beat O'Ferrall in that district.
This answer was greeted with yociferous
applause.
d. GARDINER TYLER.
Hon. d. Gardiner Tyler, Of Charles City
county, was introduced next 1t was,
he stated in beginning his speech, hard
" fair for him TO appear as o young
Democrat when he saw how much the
advantage in point OF age he had over
those around him. But young Demo
Gratis are always enthusiastic, and
il this is the standard be
was the youngest present, although the
Democratic party possesses perpetual
youth. Southern men could never for
get what they owe the Democratic party.
He was glad to say that he had never
addressed any bat an audience OF south
ern men. To talk Democracy to such,
he felt. was n work of supererogation.
No southern man could be a sincere Re-
publican from principle.
FAD TO TALK TARIFF.
A western jury had in 1888 acquitted o
man charged with murder, where the
evidence was conclusive, on the ground
Of justifable homicide because the vic
tim bad talked tariff TO him. He would,
however, have to take the chances, for he
was going to discuss that question. Mr..
Tyler then gave a succinct sketch Of the
tariff from It's institution to the present
time, and the relation of tine various
parties in regard TO it.
The meeting of the Old Dominion
Democratic Clnh, which was to have
been held tonight at their headquarters
has been postponed until Monday night,
as the hall will be used for another pur-
pose. Among the speakers who viii ad-
dress the club Monday night are Messrs.
Meade Haskins and II. NJ. Smith, Jr.
ELLETT Is BRIEF.
Mr.. Tyler closed with q brief discus
sion of the force bill, and was heartily
cheered.
Colonel Tazewell Elicit was next pre-.
sented. The hour being late. his re-
marks were very brief. After touching
briefly upon the Infamous bills passed
by the Republicans in Congress he ask
ed the audience to return n vote OF
thanks TO the speakers who had pre-
ceded him and at 11:15 the meeting
closed.
Appointments for Speaking.
Mr.. A. J. Montague, OF Danyille, an
attractive and logical speaker, will ad-
dress the people at Charlotte Court
house on Monday, the Sd instant.
Ar. Isaac Diggs, of West Point, will
speak with Judge Staples tomorrow
night at Corcoran Hall. The latter will
return tomorrow from the Ninth DIS
trict, where he has made number oi
ov.aohaz