Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
MARTIN NAMED AGAIN
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED
and honest way resisting the pressure by
taking counsel with conscience, and NOV
! ing only along the pathway Of right. This
way has I'm IT the good, the pure, and the
true. The golden stream OF prosperity
may not run beside H. but flowers bloom.
Gods diamonds twinkle, and the star OF
hope In brightest effulgence illumnes the
way
MANHOOD THE HOURS NEED.
The need Of the hour is manhood, both
In the men who select and the men Sc
lected TO represent the people In the
legislative halls Of the nation. Manhood,
imbued with the idea that after all there
Is much I'm the world Of far more value
to the individual than tho accumulation
OF great wealth; MANHOOD inat oan
realize the fact that the passion tvi
money, which seemingly rules the hour
is debasing and degrading the human
race: a manhood whose voice VIII De
raised against oppression ana lhlustcei
q manhood whose influence Is eNeTted
@gafust corruption I'm public office,
manhood which rcvOlts al the injustice
of the enactment Of laws proyldlnB lot
the taxation Of the many Tor tne behsnl
Of the few. a manhood when values PitI-
such manhood I pledge you IN the candl-
date whom ] offer for your support. lls
has been tried and never FOUND Wantlb
in the honest discharge or oihelal uus y.
The people have an abiding ialtn lh hi9
honesty and integrity. From MS boyhoyu
he has given his time and service 10 tiie s
cause of Democracy with uhiaiteihis
zeal. Occupying an exalted p2si.ioh ni, ~
the State. TO which but few or lls cie, III,
zens ever attain. he was piaced theIe ~
the almost unanimous choice OF the DEM
ocratic party and has hlled ms hs.s
position with honor ana cIeoit ~ IN, u.ho
and the satisfaction or the peoP'o ""V
placed MIN there. 80 ~,
Nominate him. gentlemen as one VI
Nircinia's senators, ana you VIII nefs,i
done a deed OF lofty patriotism that VII
redoupd to your honor and credit, ana De
The means OF bringing about many anu
lasting benefits 10 all the people hV1
only OF our own state, but OF the WhOle
country as well. IT.. 49,. ,,a,,o
of our honored Executive, Governor j.
HOgc Tyler.
sECoNDING SPEECHES.
Colonel George Wayne Anderson, as
soon as MIR. Pollock had concluded. Sc
conded the nomination Of Mir. Martin in
a graceful. vell-considered speech or
five minutes. The voice Of this caucus
he said. was the voice Of Virginia me
echo Of the tr-impet-call Of freedom that
had issued from the imprisoned lips
Of Henry. Senator Martin he said, dig
nlned the senatorial robe; his Intellect
his sterling ability, not less than his
answering honesty, recommended him
to his people
Senator lie Cato, in seconding the nom
nation Of Governor Tyler, said that he
did so in obedience 10 the voice or
large part Of the First District. lie said
that now that the feeling Of great
state campaign had gone by. all recog-
nized the unusual abilities Of Senator
Martin but they recognized not less
fully the ability. the modesty, and moral
worth Of Governor Tyler.
Senator Blakey said that with no Bit
terness in his heart for any one, but
feeling that Governor Tyler was the
choice Of his people. he seconded HIS nom
iuation most heartily.
THE BALLOT.
The vote was then gone into. and $50
votes were cast, Senator Martin receiv-
ing 103 and Governor Tyler receiving r.
All present voted, save Hon. W. H.
Lewis, of Fauquier who declined 10 vote.
Senator lie Cato asked that the nomina-
ton Of Senator Martin be made by ac-
camatlon, but no was ruled down, IN
as much As the vote had not been an
nOunced. The recorded vote was as fol-
lows:
For Martin-Nfessrs. Akers, Anderson,
Ayers, Baker, Barksdale, Barclay. Blake
more, Bland, Boaz, Bowles. Bun
tin. Cardwell, Churchman. Clarke
Clement, COgbill, Davis, D0dson, Dono-
hoe a. ca, Donhoe 6. r., Duke
Dupuy. Early, Edwards. Eggleston
Embrey, Epps. Ewell. Featherston, Fitz-
patrick, Flood, Folkes. Foster. Garnet |
Glass. Goad. Gold. Gregory, Hartley
Harvey, Horsley, Hubbard, Hume. Hutch
esOn, IYey, James, Jehries. Jennings
Jones Felix NJ. Jones CThomas NJ. Jor- ,
dan (E. c.. Jordan CWalteD. Kelley |
Keezel. King, Lacy, Lambert, Lupton, |
Lyle Lyons, Madison, Mann. Massie
Maynard. McAllister. McCOrkle. Nc
llwaine, McClung. Mcconnell. McRae !
Morris, Munford, Newberne. Ople, owen, |
Parks, Patterson. Petit, Pitcher. Price |
Priddy Robinson. Sands. Saunders. Set |
tie, Shelton, Southal. 81. Clair. Steele. |
Stoner, Tate. Todd, Toney. Tuck. Tyler !
wallace, Ware Watkins. Warthen. /
Whitehead Gohn). Whitehead Goseph. !
Wickham. and Willamette.
For Tyler-Messrs Blakoy. Bruce. CLAW !
tor. Cowan, Bills. Fairfax, Fleet GaIeher |
Gent, Gouidman, Hunley, lie Cato Leech. |
Mathews, Moss, Murreil. Musgrave, New |
house, Nottingham. Patteson, Pollock. |
Ryan. Walker Naring. Wexford. White |
head @. Nd and Wllard-2L
When Mr.. Pattestn cast his vote for |
Governor Tyler he was loudly appiauded. |
lie had never publicly declared himself I
There was demonstrative applause when |
the result Of the ballot was announced.