Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
THE STATE CANVASS.
s.oceArlc DOCTRINES exPouNo'
so az HON. r.. r. POLLARD.
- u.form and Economy the Issues
The one-Si,th rSrtv-Rop"oacan ITO
o,ssc,-Cufrenoy Circulation.
-, ,D,nrrnm % the pIspaleh.l

ND was the first speaker aud one OF
-, and Oneeu's iavorIte sons, whom ali
Aiich, 10 honor.
Nam. John T.. Massey was tho next
Liter He was loudly cheered. Mug
1,cen " noted for her LOYALTY, and she
..,efelly remembered him IA a deliverer
ID, che bondage OF Malone and wili
i,s work for him. lie also SPOKE lot
-r reform and against the Ihrd party
Jan. ". A. Jones was not present To-
NJ. Third party was either ashamed or
,.-,.l 60 show ats head.
Nh. PoItAED's SPEECH.
H.. Pollard. being introduced. com
"1 bv an acknowledgment OF the
obligation under which the g0o3
l,c Of his native county had
49,, placed him by many aets Oh
social. political, and proies-
i'' N,sre these unappreciated by hum
|.f t1oy not-excite the livellest inter-
.tei, Affairs. he would be tho veriest
'. nae came, he said. by invitation
comment citizens, not that he need
v,t.tian 90 speak % people who
.-.cly of his Nth and kun. but be-
tl. persons who were KIND enough
'.f..l Fine invitation thought he co1id
..l.rto sulk in their tents or 90
.,.a.,c gods ia tho pending cam
~ ..',rf csscd that the report that he had
f., certain amount of acflmOny be-
,lo Democrats and Alliance men
l' .-yer hun sincere sorrow. Tie felt
-.,-nr o. h.s brethren of these two
.....a,.. a. Moses said 10 the two He
.. rt0u he found cOntendng IN sharp
Al NlaH a
.." Ills weapons had been sharp
It- ana should be used against the
.remv-the Republican party;
,,I.-. ne found member Of that
,-.9 Egyptian bond striving with a
.5 Noses OF old, he would espouse
.t. ..r-a o.. the oppressed and STAY the
TARIFF REFORM.
,.t,t. be was concerned, he did not
.-..... r.W or hereafter 20 attempt 70
t.r autboiy into the support OF the
.--.rruarty by the force-bill a-gu-
, 4. present that argument 10 the
..r.- u-,.upuoses his ignorance 81 the
..,r,. trend o. the day, and that he rs
,...,,sfn the patriotism that anlmhteS
'.,...'..... fu the south. As far rs their
.-.r-e vs, concerned, he was able to
-t.,t-uouy that ~ equalled, II 1t did
r.'.l-ia-,. that Of city people. 49,,
nr EN-. r.Ltri1y. he should present solid
,...r. and substantial arguments to show
sound policy requires now "a strong
,." .Ia-l Uull. ana pu! altogether
+.-,t reform and economy. these
...I b., the watch words Of the canvass.
7.,..-a were won. then he stood ready for
g..t..r aIyauce upon the enemy. IL -
.r..t.4ttemut toomuch lest all be lost.
r....l everybody but the case-harden-
. I..uiNrau sinner agreed that the pre-
,..' .sucittt.e condition OF the agrlcul-
,.-.I lqss,s wa. the result Of Republl-
can class legislation, he exacuon OF war
f...- % uucuf peace, and bestowal oil
..... hes ami io1uti upon the favored.
rrrru1 rsYIsG TO WAC rHE Doo.
rle ihul party must look for support
fr.u tho Democratic ranks. To suppose
t..fttr E.uunhcau- in any considerable
ypmle-, r.u stand FOR the demands Of the
t.,4r.. ls o. suppose that the day OF
,-sr..s M. returned. A few will come,
d.. tt- SD aIce Us "A most excellent tram
....iHr ur which 20 teach them true
.D.f..r. NOT is u reasonable 10 *
..f o.. Third party 20 take down the
y Is Democratic party at gulp. HE
t..r.eI PEOPLE themselves were not agreed
'tha wisdom of forming a new party
lr.y ,e safely said That az least one hall
o. t.u lu the State oppose tins policy
l..t may be as truthfully said that mo-
.s han "a hird-probably much less-o
mocrats IN this State belong to the
A t.e. So that We see one half OF on,
'-. ,qual 10 one sixth, Of party asking
-.t.. -INths 10 abandon their oTganl2a-
-. platform, and candidates, and follow
IL. -...
SO SNAIL UNDERTAKING.
U. Continuing. SAID 1t was no light
f. d. strike q blow az party having
t...t0ry OF the Democratic party. Its
..yamouts and trlumphs were the
i.-.-. az the nation. The man that
B. --r> destruction ought 10 be very sure
-..- b. I., a better set of measures 10 pro
.li better men 20 elevate to Office
. those that now cad our hosts.
i.... d, not -prug full Orbed into eX-
!tac, lhey are the result of clashing
=. .tl-.l governmental questions and the
Growth NJ generations. The Democratic
I.-ts as ol a- the nation itself. Ii mas
.lluA.y io,s-s9me a. short and otheri
a. longer Ute.
ra-tIe. com" and arties go
E4f r.t. ODD forever more.
With confident trust that the people
VII us 4l.. to 500 that ]: has enough 10 DC
4 trtaeprr gLt ODD tamil reform aud ecOno-
81 lyI PROPOSES o. fight tins battle.
aHlI TBE FARMER PAYS.
81 n showed that the tarld reformed meant
Fl r1.t Go the farmer. He was burdeneC
N.t t.1e. that never went into the Urea
r.-.. ..t INTO the pockets OF manutac
a tt- Agricultural implements are Sc
f... protected that the manufacturers
. .-.-t.. o. send them abroad and sci
4 t.a -I below what they sell 10 th'
i American farmer for. The government
81 l.-l.s %. revenue from this source, a!
II tftI.9 .- $50 ligh Is TO he prOhlbitoIy
..u.s Ir safely estimated that the cost O
a-u.-.t.ral implements IS increased on'
.. lt reason Ut the tariff. On wOOlleI
-- 90 is estimated that th,
q rru increase by the tarlf
81 $50 which, in round mum
Fl ,.',. amounts ID this small county abou
Il ,."N year, OF more than three tlme
i o. taxes paid 20 the county treasurer 70
Il State and county purposes, which SEEM
L4tl o. raise. When 10 Is remembered
i ttt., large sum has reference only e
n oa. ,a.> o. goods and that tins lecalize'
n ROBBERY has been continuing for twenty
~ wears. ls II strange that We are poor
%. North. where this money has beeI
4 distributed. rchg.
WgO I'r Tmsi NOT TIE FARMER.
q Ie SAID that when Cleveland left tht
Il lf.-.i.ita. Utce there was asurplus reYe
II it-.' 800 100000. but the pTOhlgacy o.
II go t.I.I-dOuar Congress had absOrbe,
t r fraudulent pensions and hateful sub
'.r- instead Of giving relief to the tax
4 i-'r Pre- dent Harrison IS now on trla
O. '-s t.1 ui the people for his cOmphcitl
'atraalIy. Tom Reeds Congress wa
't. and convicted two years ago, and b
Il ~- .- -et are serving their term III tn
4 .-.' magnificent minority that has ga
% i-v capitol .Or thirty years.
CURRENCY REFORM.
'l ro..uC the speaker said il was wei
i'Hu tlat De had thought different,
II Hr . majority Of his party on certain
..r. us relating 20 candidates and policy
Pro t..se questions had been decided
---.- him, and he Loyalty acquiesced
De- SAID ho had been grleved and disap
l-.rt 90 find IN the fight for hi
Ne" many prominent Alliance me-
Or 'a. other side. Surely If they wer
I We can afford now 20 agre
'-' i-r first step IN currency reform
i-.t reform. and horsc-sense dictate
I.. 10 81 best 10 make one step sure
'...e' Than attempt two and fail 10 adyanv
- Under tho present law, eXtorte
Republican Congress, we ar
t-.. G,OJ9.UJO silver dollars 20 tn
tu.ucy, aud we had better wait 10 Sc
,fef. The Peoples party Is right Il
aidlng more money but something
a. le impcrailvelv demanded last now
.i that something Is more ,oeah. Tn
n