Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-14
WADDILL
CONDEMNED
A BLATANT DISORGAN-
led.
Allan and the Ex-Confed.
crates.
ASSISTANTS OF THE DEMOCRACY
"A PECULIAR CONDITION.
Republicans Indignant Over Their 40.
ton.
HEADQUARTERS or
MONROE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
ATLANTIC CITY WARD.
ASSISTANTS OF THE DTM0ORA0
"A PECULIAR CONDITION.
Republicans Indignant Over Their Ac
ton.
HEADQUARTERS OF
MONROE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
ATLANTIC CITY WARD.

NORFOLK CRY. Va. March Q, '9o.
The Monroe Club desires. in the in
terest of the Republican Party of vir-
GINA to call on all true and tried Re-
publicans to sustain our State Chair
man from the attacks Of traitors in
our ranks
Col. Lamb was unanimously elected
to be our Chairman, and from that
time to the present, to our knowledge.
has given all OF his valuable time and
his means. for he pays all .expensF s
without calling on any one, to carry
the State against the Democracy. He
has been strictly impartial as to Presi-
Dental candidates, and deserves ~
should receive our unqualified sup
port
On the other hand, Judge Waddill.
who was fairly defeated by Col. Lamb
in the election for Chairman, has con-
tinued to stir up strife in the party.
Here is an extract from the "Balti-
more Times" Democratic. February
28th:
"Virginia Republicans are split up
into factions, Judge Waddill says that
the turmoil among the leaders is I'M
precedented. The Richmond City
Committee may be re-organized.
Here il an extract from the "Rich-
mond State" Democratic. February
9th:
REPUBLICAN CONDITIONS.
JUICE WADDILL SAYS THERE Is Morn
DIssENsIoE IN THE PAKrY NOW THAN
EVER BEFORE.
Ex-Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr., thus
commented today on the published re-
ports of the daily recurring sQuabbles
between the Republican factions in
jackson Ward:
1.-The Democratic press OF the State
said he, has neglected the greatest
opportunities during the past month
ever offered it by the condition of the
Republican ranks In the last month
or so there have occurred more bicker.
sings, dissensions and general turmoil
in the party than at any previous time
in its history within my recollection
/ have seen letters sent out from TIT
State Chairman's office which TIT
Democratic papers would have givei
a good deal TO get hold of for publica
ton Instead or taking advantage o
these big opportunities, however, tn
papers have been printing the petit,
Iouarrels OF q lot of peanut politician
who don't amount to anything Of
earth"
What do true Republicans think o
Judge WaddilPs taking revenge, o.
account of hfs disappointed ambition
by calling on Democratic papers to al
tack our Chairman
: 1t is expected that every Democrat
paper will be an enemy to Col Lamb
; and misrepresent him and abuse him
: but should we not love him the NOR
7 and stand by him the stronger on &C
Icount of the enemies he makes in de
r tense Of Republican principles
Il w. l. NEWTON, President
II III. PARKER, Secretary.
> GENERAL ALLAN AeAINsr THR ooNFEDRI
al ATE SOLDIER.
81 While all patriots in the land weH
4 delighted st the splendid and whole
: souled welcome given TO Col. Laml
4 our State Chairman, by the MilitaT
{ Historical Society OF Boston. and I
General James A. Walker, our Repul
{ lican Member of Congress from Virgi
d ia, by the Middlesex Club Of Bosto
e upon the celebration of the birthday
= Abraham Lincoln, General Edgar AlIs
Z of Washington City, and Chairman
q the Republican Party in RichmoT
n City. has this to say. of our Sta
e Chairman:
h al am fighting Col. Lamb and his g
d Confederates ON the same principle
It fought them when i was soldier
the Union Army, and have no favo
le to ask OF them. do not intend,
IN this late day, for them to rise up al
20 take the hOnors from where they b
10 long"
N We ask true Republicans II this
Idividual, whom we understand is st
Il employed by CIeveland's Attorn
ct General, is fit person to be put
st charge of the Republican Party in
TO Capital of our State