Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1880, Page 2

THE. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: Danner from the St. Lawrence to the Gilt The battles which were fought, the display which was made of the terrible enginery of war satisiled every peple from, the rising of the sum even unto the going down of the sane that when they wonkl seek auarrel the Republle of Amerlen was wot the Nation with whom, to seek ft. [Applatse.| The centuries which have gone, the Iumanity which struggles ant priyn for the right of free self-xovernment. which we enjoy toes not pray that we may exhibit more willltary: prowesa, but. prays that we may have peace and orders that we may pursie asa band of brothers, With commori ties and a common natlonality. with a elyiization broad enough to embrace all ages and all races, the care vt whieh stretches out before ns, and whleh, pursued, will give fo Americn a career of prosperity, of grandeur, of pracy, of glory, never approached by nny of tle Empires of theearth. }¥rolonged applause} GEN. LOGAN, "There were loud calls for Gen. Logan, and as soon af atoo ambitious glee club with a desire to monopolize things, could be effect- Ively smothered, the General smilingly re- sponded an spoke as follows: LAptes AND GENTLEMEN! Tom glad to mieet so many of you here to-dny, Tt ts an evidence of what the peapie of Ohio intent doing at the coming election of their most distinguished suns and for the Republican party. [ApplnuseJ Leame here to-day not to make a speech, but to listen to the Grand and eloquent speech which you have heard, and which, In my judgmeft, has had no equal in the country for some time past, {Applause} 1 came merely to say to you that IlMInots will join you nt the No- yemnber election, and we say to you we do not desire to give your son a larger hiajerity than his own State will give hing but look out for your honor when the Ides of Novemn- ber cone, {Applaus ) You linye had to- day one o s grandest political meetings that [have ever witnessed, and [hope you will continue to hold them all over thy Siate to arouse the enthusiasm of the people. There ig amuch nt. stake in this “campaign, win my Judgment the peace, prosperi- ve happiness of this ferent people Is gil staked upon this politieal issue, 1 sald Tdid noteome to make a speech, I did pot. 1 thank you for the compliment, and allow me in conclusion to say it is always best fo let well enough alone, You have had a fine specct. All the questions have been discussed. I could wake [tno better, Leoutd add nothing to It, Leonid give you nothing that would be of Interest: and tinsmuch a3 you have had aspeech worthy of Ue nant an Worthy of this vast sudl e do not ask me to mar it, but allow it to sink Into your hearts and minds, and help you to fori’ just and proper conclusions ‘in reference to the duties of American — eltizens in this great contest. [Great applause.] ANNOUNCEMENT. Judge Stull announced that Gen. Grant, Senator Conkling, and Gen, Logan were to leave for Mentor ina short thue by special train, but that there would be a meeting In the evening and a torchiight procession. ‘The crowi was now as anxious to get out as ft had been a conple of hours previous togetin, and In the wild scramble for fresh airwhleh resulted, It was Indved fortunate that nobody was badly lurt. The overiing mecting browzht out some of tha State Joenl talent, and was us much of a success, comparatively speaking, as its pre- decessor of the morning. A‘VIAIT TO GARFIELD. Speeiat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Menton, U., Sept. 23.—After the {immense demonstration at Warren, Gen. Grant, Sen- ator Conkling, and Gen, Logan rode by special trale, vin Ashtabula, to Mentor, at the rate of sixty mies an hour. The ride was not too rapid, however, to at all inter- fers with the conversational Inefinatton of the trio, who chatted among themselves over the War and Its results, Grant's travels, the prospects this fall, aud a variety of sub- jects such as would bo likely to come to the front on the oceasion of a travellng reunion such as this, Senntor Conkling was In a speclally happy wood, and inde large ftson his plentiful stack of anecdotes, he party Was met at the depot by two sattads of Gartield Guards In their torehtlght gear, and was rapidly driven to Gen, Gar field's restdence. “Here the yrectings were kindly and cordlal ail around. Laneh over, shaklng followed, and, 9g quite on crowd had gathered in front of the house, natural desire.was expressed to meet aml to hear something from Gen, Grant. Gen, Gar- field Introduced bhi, and he responded with charactert je brevl tye us follows: Citizens of Mentor,'L am glad to meet you to-night? Bowing lia, thanks for the receptlon, ho res tired. and Gen. Garfield Intreduced Senator Conkling, who, when tho cheers subsided, spoke brietly. “FPrLLoW-CitizeNs: Ofcourse 1 enn make no speech to-night, but 1 take pleasure in feaving with you amy grateful reknowledg- 14 for this courtesy.” 1. Garfield—Here Is Senator Logan, [ glad to Introduce hin to you. te Lowan sid: “eG kaen; C thank you very kindly: for this compliment. Of course L have no speech to mike to-nieht, but Lim gta to see you, and glid to be here and see and meet the. hefghbors of our Wustrious friend, Gen. Garfleld, whom we expect to make the Prest- dent of the United States next November, [Loud cheers, Ilaste was then made to take the carrlages and return to the depot, but a furlous storm sudnenly sprang up and delayed inatters, The rain come down in torrents, necom. paiied by heavy hall. Jt fually subsided slightly, and the enrringes were bray adleus. bustits auld, when the Ittle proces- sion, preceded, as usual, by a squad of Gare fleid Guards, set ont on the retarn, ‘The car Jeft Mentor ut 9:25, . METURNED TO CLEVELAND, Spectat Dispateh (o The Chicago Tribune, Chevecrann, O, Sept. 23—Gen, Grant, Senator Conkling, and Gen. Logan arrived. here from Mentor this evening at aboub 10 o'ctock, Owlig to the little knowledge generally known of Gen, Grant's movements, butfew peoplu were aware of the arrival, and presented thomselyes, Carriages bore the yary to thea Kirby House, where, after o prtet conversation in the files of the hotel, Gen, Grant, and Senator Contin shook Janda warily wud the former retired fur the night, the others following « few minutes ater, Genk, Girt and Logan will leave to- Morrow morning on the citrly train for the "este colt direct tu: Chleaga, Senator Conkling will speak in this elty to-morrow uight, and Friday night at Cluclinath. COL. R. G. INGERSOLL, Speetat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Rockrorn, Mb, Sept. 2—The Republicans of Rockford, or rnther of Winnebago and the adjoining counties, gathered to thy niunber of about 6,000 on the FalreGrounds to Usten to w speech by Col RG, Ingersoll. {tn addition ta a general outpour of the citizens of this wince, there were large delegations from Bel- videre, Elain, Aurora, Roehelle, Pecatonica, Freeport, Syenmore, Dixon, danesyilie, and Velolt, Col, Re G. lngersoll arrived at 4 o’eluck, and was escorted «to the depot by the Committee of Arrange. Inents, After somo songs = by the JNinols Campaign Glee Club, of Chi cago, Col, Lagersoll was Introduced by 2, G, Crawford, the presiding oflcer, and talked for two and a quarter hours, making a drills fant speech, which was perpetually intere rupted by the laughter and applause of his hearers, UH. INGHUSOLE BPOKY AS FOLLOWR! Lapins AND G -EMENT In the first place | wish to admit that Democrats and Re- publican have an equal interest in this coune iry; that it belongs to us all, and that they areng deeply {nterested in the preservation of this form of governmentay we canbe, 1 udiuit, too, that moat of them are honest {1 thelr convictions, and Lito nutowish to ad- dregs myself to a, Demyerat who iy not hone eatly one, ‘Chore tayo: need. of wasting Teagons WpON ay -saun- wha ta dishan- caf, nob. the; slightesp, .[Gheers.) Neither do 1 belleve,, that it- posite tu nake p vote jn any civilized vountyy by mie representing the fuels, Nelthor dot believe itis possible to Jutluence y solitary man who has gap spy eenes by slander or viluperation, "That tina: hus gone by, wit 1 donot intend to say to~lay one word that every Deinierat present will nut be willing to say is trug; and whatever ho may say with bis mouth inside of him he will know that it fs true [Ap Bwlause.) L de notintend to-day to express that every Demo- upon wnaked back was teal performed (langhter and one was A Democrat. a fire in the rear; want the lips of thought to be forever free and for that reason 1AM WITH THE NORTH, because the North will protect: that snered richt. ‘That isone thing fwant, and L go with the peonle thatare goliug farthest my way when Fwant anything. applause.) hk helong tone party; L netawith the party that comes nearest niy Tam the property of nobody, No bunn betig hs eupon my brafin (Cries af pa? and fond applanse,] Twill say: my in spite of principalities and powers 1s and a vatee, AL tha was e of the United ‘They lave never inde ¥ it all who wanted te. Rebel prisoners In the North, that the homes of sokters ry one Whe Wi al pestilence In Norther We nve all, Lsay, equally interest erats, and Republicans, and alike, Weall wantagood Goverr dlo not, we should lave none, tollve diva land where the law Is supreme, eslre to five beneath a flag that will pro- ry citizen beneath ts fold. sire to bo citizens of a Government so great ani so grand that It will comfiand the reapect, of the civilized world, Most of us aro con- vinced that our Government is the best upon Tt Is the only Government where manhood, ant manhood alone, made not siinply s condition of eflizenst!p, but where manhood, and inanhood alone, permits Its possessor to hinve fils equal share In control of tho Government. It is the only Guvernment tn the world where poverty is upon an exact equality with wealth, so far ns controling the destinies of the Republic is concerned, Natlon where the man clothed in arag stands upon equality with the one wearlng purple [tis the only country In the world where, pollleally, the hut Is upon an equality with hecies and thoir promises are exe [Dinughter and applause] Hone en we trust te pay this deb! jo give Ws Boo money 2 19 {re ay is as good a4 gold, a tht it would anlght burn dow [Laughter and ery one who f fire to the 41 North, knowing that. the ser roy women and babes; ed to tire the bats upon or one was a Democrat ad apmlaused 5 and you Know tt, 6} Every man who starved our soldiers, ery inn who shot a Union soldier was a Asia tat in uu! s bb iteknow Mt. fAnolin: yond Who fed our men i nhs salenily resol never be quod, have no: doubt, - becausd ever thoy resolved would zi All you have to werntle resolutl Now, ti order to ‘oud fo the money ion, after which we have got to have ventte,—it has got te be collecte VAL vou trust to collect the North or So bHean or tha Demovratle 1 1 the Damnoeratle party Hag been fasting fered atl” the agonie Lutghter.| Not a bite for ty ireat tighter.) "Eh dois lo copper a [Applause and my this debt,—ane We not only wish to preserve free speech, but. we wish also to. pr eserya the, product of After you have thought, after hls say, and thereupon everybody has aad the people of the United Stites dey W the ballot-box, ly certain that ever In there is honest; we wan that every vote that comes out fro aut ts counted isn lel vote: I Of what use taken prison A CRUST THAT TIE eee MAD EATEN a was a Democrat; every man who shot down our men when thos happened to step an fnelt beyoutd tho dead Hne, every one was a Demo- ernts and when some poor, emaelated Union patriot, driven te Insanity by faniine, saw at hone fn his Innocent dreams. the face of his mother, and she seemed to beckon him to come to her, aud he, following that drenm, stepped one tieh beyond the dead Mne, the wreteh whe puta bullet through hls throb. heart wits i Democrat. © should never, forget these A-volce, “That's so,"" over the corps It is the only ern States to cotlect the ? In four years, with the Internil. ¢ Depurtinent, wo have collected of S.11),000,00 at cost of about 3 There {s in this country one King; thera fs under our faz one Car one stipre! power, nul that Js the fegally-expréssed will of a majority of our {Applause} ‘That ts the King, and any man who will potson the source of que thority, any man who will put an tMegal yote int ballot-box, any man who will count, an Hlegal vote after its putin, any man who will throw out ategal vote after It is put in, fsa traitor to the great prince! whieh this Govern planse), and the time ought to. come Ain supreme detestation, FOR THAT REASON every poor man shoult stant by that Govern ment, and every poor man who does not Is a traitor to the best interest of his childrens every poor man who does not Is willing his children should bear the badge of politteal inferlority; and the only way to make this. Government a complete and perfect stecess Is for the poorest man to think og much of his manhood as the millionaire does of his fApplause.] Aman does not. vote fn this country shiuply because he fs rich; he in ils country shuply rose, ind lie distiterles In Sout Remember ity wehaye captured and r Southern States, charged with defraudin the revenne of the country, ‘The Southern of, Federal. tax of slavery; every Mian who was sorry When the elins fell from four iniiiions of peoples every nan who regretted to see the shackles drop from men, and women, and ehbldren, 1. In the Houseot Bi and in the Senate, mitted to amend tho Constitution so that every nian trending die soll of the Republic should be forever free, and voted ngnainst it was a Dentoer who swore that greenbaeks ie worth any more than withered leaves, every: man who swore we would never pay our bonds, every man who slandered our credit, and prophesied defeat, wasn Democrat. Now Do not forget It And if there io fs this fall to east his resisting Une Cole in the Inst four five revere officials, and have wounded 7 dud now in the Southern States— Ta mony of thon—ever every oMeer connected with) that Government, ts provided by rene Departinent CU-LOADING RIFLE (Laughter.] Are our reventies? we would hold sulition was sub- the butlot-box. an zen should keep ng to ablde by the he majority,” asl whon we sa: that then we will have a Republic that wil euclice for cauiuttess years, in this country Ay, Of Mesieanization; we are upon the edge of chavs, ‘The people are UEGINNING TO LOSE Ce in elections; the people are beginning to say, “Fraud controls, raseality eleetsy,” and the Montent thitt suspicion ts well lodged in the minds of the people then they will have no respect for the fiws made by men who are They will have respect for the teeision of Judges when wers elected andl then comes the dissolution We tornief government: and then comes the destruction of Liman Iiberty for a linn dred years, Every Republican should make tp bo a perpetual senthiel of tho in should imake Every Amerie: Mis hands ‘pure; ever the Internal Ri docs not yoto and a palr of re’ they the wentlemen to c Will you depend upon them té pay the futer- est on $1,400,000,000 and. the current expenses rhiment? It won't do, ter] . Lheard a story of a couple of Meth- odtst’ miulsters who had been holding a ineeting, and after they lind preached a one sald to the other: a subseription.” © Good,” said hes assed his hat, gave itto a brother, ssed it around, and finally came the preacher, und he tirned It on the pulpit, and there was alot of old nails, mitehes, toothpicks, buttons, ad not and the other Let us thant er], and the owner of the fit sald, “What for?’ and the other replied, “Peeausy you got your hat back.” t pon the Southerts sof this country ‘ou want” free We fave iat ta he has talent or genius; we sny that he votes because he Is a man, and that he has hs man- hood to support; and we adinit in this cou try that nothing can bo more valuable to any human being than his manhood (loud ap- planse], and for that reason we put poverty onan equality with wealth. country manhood is worth more than gold. We say in this country that without Mlberty the Nation is not worth preserving. Now, J appeal to-tlay to every poor man; I appeal to-day [Renewed Inu young man here w rat vote, Lhe of him, 1 he: Jotn that party whose history ty yenrs has been a disgrace to this country. [Cheers, Now, on the other band, what has the Te- y been dolme all this thie? We say in this “Let's tike tp publican part Alded and assisted by ge antl assisted by honest men, aid ed by the spirit of patriotisin fn til: what has the Repibllean party | In the first plnee, ed oby fraud. him, Is. thera another country on this globo where you can have your equal rights with others? [Cries of " No.”)] Now, then, in every eoun- try, no matter how good it is, and no matter how bad itis,—In every country there fs something worth preserving, and there is something that ought to be destroyed, Now hey voter ts thts own rleht aking; every voter in thls country wears a crown; every voter in this country has in his hands the sceptro of authority; and every voter, poor and rich, wears the our purty pre preacher siti, loo! Yes, slr?) iad | for the Republican part of America would not still the map of the world, HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR THE REPUNLICAN United States eh and glorify [* You are right.") ballot-box; every Iepubl up his injnd that, so far as was in his power, an Hlezal vote should never again be enst in We fell into it; It took lone Ai the first place, in we won't get our hat Ine! Now thon, wy friends, if . ch. if you wantan honest ballot, it you tthe revenues of the country cullected, yote the Republigan tieket, ‘Then there is: another thing we want: we Want good money, We Wi Lknow thors have beon a on inoney, and Lf never the old banner of Stars and Stripes would now be tlonting In Meavyen, Republican party tssued the money; the Re- publican party swore ft was good, and the Republican party swore it should be paid, ‘The Republican party issued the bonds made necessary by the Dei Heans not only auld “We will whip you,” but “Wo will pay the costy ourselyes,” [Laughter,) It cost at least six thousand millions of dollars, a pile of gold in the pres- ence of whieh even .extravaganee would Six thousand imillions of dollars, and 400,000 Hives! What for! Is it rossible we did all that to put the very party In power that It cost six thousund nllilons of $s to prevent their Government? Kot it) Remember it. Demoerat, looked nt inthe Nght of history of twenty yenrs, whieh of these parthes lias the better reputation? le has the better reputation for patriotism? Which has the better reputation for truth and veracity ? What has the Democratic party done inst twenty yeara that has heen a sirce Gov. Morton onee sald: partys: it is lik time, hut we got there. the cities, no tana was allowed to vote who jan country wntll | allowlng them to vote when they had been here four, tnd If the Democrathe: pi ‘obably the Whi party would fuv the foreigners would have voted th i , but they wouldn't, | After awhile they allowed recatlect that ove [Cheers] The cay from a fared, ew ina thi acy, and the ie! It; and the man that will sell his vote fs the man that abdientes the Amertean throne, ‘The mun that sells his vote. strips himself of the imperial purple, throws away the seep tre, and adits that he is {Loud applause, and ertes of Thavs sol?) More than that, the man that will sell hs vote for prejudice or for hatred, the man that will be Hed ont of his vote, that will be slnulered out of lis vote, that will be fooled out of his vote, Is NoT worthy tobean American citizen, derstand ourselyes, newed Innahters them to vote fn three aud it was not long until they, inet them a Castle Garden and marched: from the ship direetly to the polls, our country We hn! gard to the removal of connt: the people at for removal, and ‘These theorles were produced, of course, by the cumstances we went through—the War, Woe had, a8 they say, plenty of is to say, We had ne money; plenty of prom lenty of notes, but no ere sniling ona eredte ag tenn buy all L it my fanily shall not suffer. We were going Into debt, and gu exceedingly prosperous Hfe when he is ss than aman, thad aeoutest with ree sents, when atl ie county were people on the other side agatnst removal, and the North sido would hear that the South side was golug to cheat, and thes the North sido was going to cheat, aud result, both cheat stand amazed, 8, DUL TO MONEY; and while we Ww want on nt cred [Inughter}; and by Ilttle, the sanetity of the en destroyer, aud that parts istered the sinartest party that could Lin the most egal votes and AIL that) must be stopped, or Now Jet us wn- Let us endeavor to do what fs right; let us say this country Is goou,—we will make Ht betters let us say if our children do not live Ina Republle ft shall not be our fault. ‘Two great parties are asking for the con- trol of this country, nud It is your business and une, first, to Inquire Into the history of these partles. We want to know thelr ehar- neter; aul, recollect, you cannot make char- neter Inaday; you ennnot make a repu- es Were Issned, sult Was that prives went up just in propor tlon as the value of the promises went down, mMlitions of pro} AT THE EXPENSE OF THE CREDITOR CLASS. Is always at tha expense reditors, and when the wheel of fortune takes n turn, and contraction comes, that is alwnys at tho ex! same tlie people elalmed absolute Justica would be done; but tho trouble fs, creditors do not-mean the sume, who was 0 ereditor, ‘and at whose patide the Intlatlon caine, when dontraction comes “may be 2 debtor, ant ednsequentty stiffer both ways, We had vast and splendid scheies for the future, beni niles from, Chicago, dd held undisputed: sway over sinee the morning slurs sing together, On paper we laid this land aut into s¢ boulevards, and were sel dollirs au acre for $10n foot and 350. party to stop It and that is another reason why Tam a Re thrown every. sa box In avery State i this Union En nin riding on the ears pack wards, he never sees anything wath ho has passed It? Demoeratle party. adva years that has been a suece: they have advocated a has only been w vetnird ground se of the debtor. in, the twenty Now and then Trine, but that adopted some Re J Ladheit that tho Y hasdtone some wrong thin Bread, splendid Repulileua par rheht, has now nnd then, done wrong, and TE ndimlt that enocratic party, endeavoring to do wrong, hag now and) then blundered Into That party has always been in favor of regls- tration; the Democratle party hys always op- posed it, ‘That party—the Ropublican party possibly could do to secure on honest expression of the great will of the people, Every man here who ds in favorofan honest ballot-box ought to vote the Re pubtie- unin here In freespeeeh ought to vate the Republican Free spevel fs the brain of this Re- while, and an honest vote bs Its Hife-bload, Applause.) There are two reasons, then, Tama Republican: ‘irxt—L belluve In free specel,, Necondty—1 want an honest vote, tt the people of the South with ou willing to jet Alas treasure,—Alabama, The very man —has done all i in the United St and applause, | t ‘The question Is, What have these parties been dolng? not, What do they: say now?) Thatinay help to make them a chaineter twenty years hence; but what have they been dolng for, the last Gwenty years, nnd Tet us be honest,—honor bright? [Laugh- is 1@ Democratle party had power, There wits a Democratle Prost Every Cabinet officer was a Democrat; every Federal officer was a Dem. overt, every one, beenst that never alow anybody but a be It oflice, no mutter how snintl, and applause] En t8d0 aid Td a few of the Southern States sald: * We will no Jonger remain in thiy Union.” WITCH OF THESE PARTIES arethe people of this splendid country of Northern I linels willing to risk the Govern ment with? Well, of course, It ls owing to What you want. It fs owing to what you want, it fs owlng to what you wish to Some people tell me we want United States, swho hid bourne on eredit, paying two-thirds’ down, found that the lots wold not pi bama keep that sacred (at east in 878 about 103,000 votes for’ Tiiden, but only a iittle while ago east a Demoeratic lorvity of 42,0002 [Langhter.) Alabama to-day isa Republican State f reely to yote hls sentiments; At deatespDn Is WEEE Rehubttenn Slat Misslsaippl is to-day a Republican State; North Carollng fs 9 Republlean States South Carotina isa Republican State; Florida isn want a change.” [Laughter.) What for? ‘There never was a thue In the history of this cotintry that it wasas prosperous as it ls tae Do you want a change? ‘This Is not only the best country in the world, but we have goud houses, wo have got more to eat, have got better clothes, and We have got more sense on the average ¥ other people onthis globe. [aagh- say “eountry,” L mean the iy torn States; that thousands of inen wero y anid, © What we wi Inns Wee watt more mone; Heard one that was caught 9 subject who did not say, cones another inflation you may shoot mu? When contraction cams cere tain ine were left with ined, maid all at nt is another ye”? and Ligver aking on the “Tf there over What did the Demo- dot James Buchanan for his legal ndviser, 80! dleeltred not only that the U: could not coerce & State, but solemnly de clded that the Federal Government could not er in that Ad+ {a othor words, that Demo- cratic Adnilutstration sald THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ARE DIs- pratect its own propert mor the highest afl knows anything knows what Usny fs tre, Tow are they kept in the Dem- ocratic ruiks? Are they kept there by tha Hen who are trying to protect the Lillot- box? ‘They aro kept there by the shotgun, tho tissue ballot, they Slasked mur- Wight ride te the and shoot him eas itisina. game ol playing poker tero fs amin why. cards, where men hy Tdo not betlove tl here that will understand tits) campaign, Afong towards morning the got tu xo home, his ho other fellow, who fs behind, says "Noy nobody but © coward, will Jump tho gamu; tet us get another ean de, and we will have another deal 3 and so the grent Federal Government Is dend for- ever, the experiment of our tathers has failed, tho blood of the Revolution was shed In vain, and here In 1861, on the Jagyered rocks of secession, the Ship of Stute must go down forever. ‘This is what that party sald then; docs anybody had remained in power? to-day wish that the advice of James Bue ehanan had been followed? at that tle lind at tles uf“ No,!"] arty sald: * "Phe Union must and shill Tiundreds and thousands of Democrats also sald tho sume thiny honor then for it, aud T never, white t will say a word against any man who four for our flag in the sk they are kept thers are kept by foree and derers: inthe dead of of the freedmar regardless of his wife and the tears of hls babes, the way the Southern States are kept solidly Domoeratle, {Apptivuse,) Ah, put they say: to me, “Are you willing that the black peo- ple should contral the South people are hy favor of Mbert: people are oppe people to control, people belleve that this white people thore say It 14 0 simple Confed- erney, then L want the black peo [Applause and If tho black people are dn faver of our lowest vote, If the blick people are in FAVOK OF FREEDOM OF SI If tha black people aro jn favor of absolutely guarding the ballot-box from fraud, and if the white people are on the other stile on these questions, then I say let the black pea- plo rule that country, more of ao black frlend than Ldoof a white enemy, [Applause] I think more of n black taan Who loves Hberty than ldo of a white ‘There is no country where one man Ww help another as qulekly. 1 Da thates Is as mdb gr win the United Stat Kut to preserve something. W not wish to change for the sake of a change, ‘There never should bo a change unl a bet> ter party than the Republl-aw asks to take the seopitre of nutority. racy, fn sackeloth and ashes, whl admit that they have been wrong for twenty yours; when the Democratte yarty will say, benth the meanting upon t ellow who Is ahead ha wife ts not very wi Does anybody When the Demo. Jett high and dry in the brush miles from the channels, enn only con once niore--tf we do not float off—it Will be our fault. [Laughter] NO MAN GAN IMAGINE, all tho Inngnages of the world cannot ox- press. What the people of the United States sulfered from 18¢h to 1870, Men who consid ered thomselyes millionaires found that they were beggars; men Iylig In palaces, KUppus- ing they hind enough to elve sunshine to the wlater of their age, supposing they had ju the white Want the black is Nition, ant the hollow brenst wish nn opportunity to ave sinverely repented?” 1 will be Aline cnough to trust then th Now tho noxt question arisés whieh sec- tlon of this country had rather you trus' The South or tha Nort! 2 OF course. What ty the Den. party to-day without tha Solld Sautie? s Demnewatie party, The Democrats of the North are tools of tho 8. ‘There ure some ry that we wish to pre OF course, when a man hi Ing hoe need not be very partl mating his with, he need not mis bo ndininlatrators, torn forever from heaven? by matutiined.? I cheerfully admit, that hundreds of thousandy of Democrats Were a thousand thes better than the party to which thoy belonxed, fApplatue anit J dint thit tho suit of the party leftit, (Avpliuse,] Ladintt the goa, brave young men—men with blood ln thely velns “James Mucha Jomocrats sul, “The fag must be resurved, aud wo Wil belo preserve i? And Lam with to wdiuit to- day that, hind ft not been for these Democrats, the probability Is we never could have: put down the Hebeillon. t fo be honest about this thing, What though, mrty Ho atten te decent H found that they “wero bonds, stocks, mortenges, all turned toa 1, (rambling hands, ‘The ¢ mendeants with {Applause think amt tf hi does nial 4 ko any fuss about who shalt We think that WE HAVE GOT KOMBTIING, We thhik that thore are thlogs ta be pra served In tha Aim Is a traitor.” the pour familles were ture of the Unitrd State Tnto the home of the i and the hlghwa: crowded with tramps, v yt the serpent of H a who has tried to tear it down. [Appinu: That is my doctrine, of Albright!) Cthink more ef the mur trampled down than Lodo of tho tramplor, Tthink more of the wan stolen fram the C platist, and cries of, ‘There Is another thing, We have not only got to have free speeeh, not only got (o have tit wo have got to ralse a this country. i billion gine milion [Applause and langtiter, L CApplatise and laugh Mt unfit aarti] to pay that debt. will bo eternal elvillzed: world nn Republic, at wo preserve? Whatide you want *Flvst of all, you belleve that ina Atepublic there should be absolute freedom ofophiion; you bellave that Ina Republis there should be absolute free speoeh: you be Heve thatevery tndividual tongue has the right to the general ears you believe that this Ciavernment should rest upow the Intelli- genee, upon the ‘patrlotlam, al upon the moraity of the people, and you believe that avery eltizen of this I tell tho rest of the citlzens of this Republie Of what use can free specel bu It Ids afterwards to be defeated by fores or fraud? Of what uso ts it to alow the attorney for the defendant to argue. be i, upon tho jury brisggia at guilty,” the defendant to be hanged by tha mob? Wi then, tn trea speech tobe the gem of the A want to tell you that you cannot conegive of what tho Ameren people suffered as, thoy staggared aver the Mesort of bankruptoy from 1874 Lo 187) fApplause, nid 1 alld the Democratic men had lett ir? men Who belleved In the preservation of the do of the thief, “Clvo It to them, B au The poor mechantes gatit “No”; the ruined manutacturer said “Novy the once mittonalre Hud ON falr, wo will agres'to pay whether wo ever pay ar not, and we will-nover soll the Amuari-- can name with the fafamoun word Srepuitlas Hon?" Are yau not ght? What is the tall? Are you not glad that aur thucds covered all aver with fhiineial honors? ‘The stara shia heen they represent an honest Nation. ‘They sald during that the, 7 und Me ity fl the Hesiloernts ‘Chis Domoeratle party lett at | hefore the dawn of universal victory, in National Convention and announcer War for the restoration of the Union wasa tat they tit, Whate Tey nssasinated they shot down Union men, thoy ntered [nto consplracles forthe purpose of relenstiug Hebel soldioray they were supplied with money from Canada, tho evitence Js today among: the archives at Washington that lenders of the Southern Confederay an bonest ballot Denocratle debt, Is public has a right to faltures that bs wh and glean now do tn ththina? what he belleves, Ie wo dou't we Haeraced {1 the eyes of the When our money 1s Worth 30 cents an the dotlar every Anmertcait falls 20 por cont below par,, When our money ts at par, we tire, ter] When we cannot pay our bonda we feel that we are yy dishonore when aur bouts bearing only 4 per cont, and are worth 10 in the market, we feck 4 nd when we yo to mother enitutry and sou ong of those bonds; thas bond certifies Uhatan: Alnoriean fs an honest a. Who are you going to trust to pay t that Is the. question.; Wham dfe you willing to trast with the hionog of tig ‘The men wha defended to tear her tig down honor beseath their feats The Democrats solewuly swore that iuttor.| Ahi the having Ghat as money which no dunian beng con crente, Lbelluve in gold and silver, 1 bes Hleve tn, sllyer, beewuse that ts one of the great prqductlons of our country, aud when yor adil a tiby to's thy batting, and Pewint Fariighest auanuy to ola aed Lived datanay hold pubjlo meetings for the purpose of | e ING YUBLIO OPINION against the Republlean party, ‘That is what they ld; remember Jt; do not forget Ite [Jaghter.) When the War was over what dd the Democrats do? Now © wilh try and tell the exnet tenth, Wan who advoguted secession was a Denio- erat; every man who drew. a s@eessjon or Democrats every winn who aworg that this great and sple kether by ropes of and," by ¢h Wisi Democrat ough eri Delleve free speveh Ural, Speech Is the wlng of thought, and it you willnet ale low Cree speech youve nota elyillzed peos OT A A VAD 40, ver moneys bit £ er dollar big. enoush to be worth a gold glotjar, if you have to have it threes fa ever nade by wyderstand that i} country hus the sacred rheht ot Crea specs feet In diameter, rascoity,, Lo nat watt, P want honest dollars; honest doll: b this country tho i peoples that isto, sity, rvetl it Cries Shag. is right] ty ans ae Wut aot put fi pow toda not belive Hh, th never favored (reg speeeh, hud dhorean institution wy allowed fros speveh slavery could nob, endure, tha vonsequence was they closed the ps bother words, for avery chal non the Hibs of alaves they put a the, white mans [Loud yppliuse. | toonskyve othors, th and thoy fnutly came tae! of the great principles of nntures not enslave another without trap! his awn manhoowds ne ian ean be unjust to nut robbing tliat pluuse.) 1 believe, then, In rc: 7 {Laughter.] Every | North yaust doit. fie wlll defend Urey. Nowy Vishay. 2 int: VELL no barbarous wution, no tribe, howover ndfant, ever yspd unything | as Moanee “was a right. “Pha Sa We never would: puye Year of grave 1878, stundimg tr CENTRE QF TRETH AND the Democratic patty In,ever: with exceptlan of two or three of the New Ragland States, in-yhleh It diet iy Conyous tlun, sutemuly resqived thie’ 4 Stutes could not fesume speclo-paymbys:: LApplause and laughter, chahis’ of mist, overy man who Democrat; every -- one rye, the , dnytiful reasty; everyone who Wiily to make a slave by rol one whe wished ta bree pursue fugitive slaves; every one who want ed Northern freemen to become dogs to haat oluyes; every one Who belivyed that a lash Of Niiturg,, Rome way Have nog some: nhelvilized tribes used: beads for~ money’. sei iH tha sky. was: o Who.wlshed ta ved shanisalves, » fice with one Yaa if bus tribe ediitd “not make “the beads. stvago tribes supposed them to bo A product elther of Nature or of something elya that they could not Initate. lias oyer been cousidered money amouy aby Well, we did. ‘They resolved that the War was w failure, aud douuedlutely thereafter people on this globe that those people could back? ‘The greens hot monvy. [Creat ‘The greenbacks are oney. You canioe make, What is a green backs are av proiis Inughter and applans the Nation's note, not imako a tat dell n Jar uny more than you can make afatstore, You can inake a proms, nt Chiat promise may be made by such a splendid man that (twill pass among all who know hin aga dotirs bat itis not a dolar, You wizht ag well tel) me that a bill-of-fare Isndinnér, [Laughter] ‘The greenbaek 1s only good now teense you enn get gold for it, Hf you could not get gold for itlt would not be worth any more tian a teket for dine ner after the fetlow who issued the ticket Tait quit keuping the hotel A dollar must ado ot something that Natura has f When T dle, ff Dhave a dollar te d { want It to bea good one, Ido not want dollar that, will turn into ashes In the hand of widowhood or in the: posses- sion of orphan "Take acoln of the Konan Emplre—a little pivee of gold—and itis just nd gootl to-day ag though Jtullus Cesar etill stood at the head of the Rowan teglons,, 1 do not wish totrust the wealth of this Nae Hon with te demmncogs of the Natlon.. 1 do to trust die wealth of the country tof public opinion, wi won as sold as tho arth on whieh we tread, as bright the stirs that shiine above tis, Appla Now, then, we had such good nek given our a and drink and rothat soma Greenback gentleman said: Why not keep It up? 1 WANT TO-DAY TO PAY A DENT. tothe Greenbaek party. Lendenvor to do equal and exact Justice, and 1 betleve to-day thatif it hhd not been for the Greenback party we could not have resumed, and I will tell you why. ‘The Greenbackers went Into every school-houso in the Stnte, except the Southern, States, where thoy would not allow them to. speak,—they went. y stuinp, and they told the people back (4 the hest money the world anyto ev “The Ihas.ave in”? ‘They talked and they argued WH milifons of people began to despise the look of, ally wr of gold ereenba hey said, after all the tlk, 4 the money of civilian tion”? “Finally, when we said Wo will re- sine,” the Greenback party had gotten the veople.in such a atate of intnd, had got then so fidovefor the greenback, that thoy did nob ask for gold, If they had asked for gold we would not have had-enough. | [Laughter nnd applause.) So to-«lay L want tothank the Greenback party for what they have dong; butallow me In this connection to. suy the day of your usefulness Is past. [Loud ie plause.] Thousands of men upon our side ave Wrong definitions of tmoney, and that helped to mislend thousands ‘of people. ‘They sald “money is a incasure of value”; they sald * money isa device to facilitate ex- changes,” Wel nat is enlenlated to mislead” anybody, ‘Tho — Greentackers sald, “If “it ‘Is only oa device to facilitate. exehnnges, why isnot t pat device just as cool asazold device? “Goo y answer ft, Tho trouble is that tho first sintement is untrne., Money is not “a devies to facilitate exchanges,” but the coining of money isn devices to facilitate exchanges. Kecollect the word, “coining.” The only reason that colning was necessary was the Government had to telbhow much there, was, or else every man had to carrya palrof scales and bes chemtst So the coining of money fs “n device to facitltate exchanges,” but tho money Stself Is golt and silver, the produet of Nature herself, [Anplause.} ‘Then they said,“ Money measures value as a half-bushet ine stick menstires clot] had been su THE GNEENBACKENS WOULD HAVE BEEN RIGHT, beenuse if “money measures value as a half- That bushel or ns ayardstick,” of course it makes no difference whether a half-bushel or a yardstick is made of gold, silver, or papery but the statement is nottrue, Money dues not “measure values aso half-bushel or aaa yardstick,” and why? 'Tho half-bushel does not measure value; the yardstick does not measure value. ‘The yardstick measures Tenath, not valuo; It measures aco worth $200.0 yard preclatly as it des cent tape, and you know.It. A balf-bushel doos not mens- ure valuey it mensures quantity; and tho half-bushel would ineasure gold, and din- mons, and pearls p ag it dovg dats and corm. -] Applause.) trouble about it, ‘The renson it does: not mike any difference whether a yardstick, or halt-bushel, or ‘gold, or” silver, | or paper, Is. that you de’ not buy the nalf-bushel nor the yardstick. ‘The man who owned the half-hus! ment of the trade keeps it after the trade is over, “The gentleman’ i possession of to yardstick before the purchase fs made keeps ihe yardstick after tho purchase Isdone. If it were so with money, then It would not make nuy dliference, [Laughter] Now, then, my friends, if thora is a solitary Green- backer here, naw In the Democratic party, that onee belonged to the Republilean party, 2 ask lim to cone ont [Cries of. “Itenr,” " iear] <1 ask him to admit int we are to-day a prosperous Na- tion, Lask him to admit that to«lay we have got money enoughs .1 want him to adinit thatan minount: of money does not make prosperity, but prospority makes the mnaniey. want hin to adinit that when the country is prosnerous then everywan trusts his neigh bor, butif you buy a pound of sugar on eredit then you Intlate the currency, If you give your note for a horse, then you Inflate the clirrency; Ifyou give wmortgage oradecd of trust, you Inflate dhe eurreney; and every fellow that says, “Charge it,” Intlates the currency, [Laughter, anda volee, “'Thavs #0."] So that in. times of prosperity—that is to sny, that In thines of geuoral con- filence— i WE HAVE ALD THR MONEY wa want. Suppose you should go ton man that owned a: ferry-boat, and thore had been no rain for six months, and the river was antirely dry, and the ferry-boat was upon the #and, With seams gaping open ike your aver age Democrat hearing 2 speech that he does not understand,—I might say In that con- nectlon a speech about tho Constitution (laughter and applause],—and suppose you should au that man, ‘Tow is business 2? and he should gay, “Dull; and suppose you tell him, “Now what you want is more honts.”) [Langhter.j Hoe would be apt to muiawer, Lenn get none with this one if £ Hud nifttle more water,” (Great laughter. £ want every man to, think, and get tha heresy outof his head, that a Government can mike money; and Lwill ask each ons this question,—and [have never seen any: man who could, answer it—now, honor bright, i the Geverument. can make money Why should it collect taxes? dust thin! about that, ib yolee—" Who does make the money Sir, Naturo mokes all the gold and ull the silver, and the Nation coins tho cold and coins ‘the silver go "that cach nian ie en it inny know What it is worth. Apphuse, Mint is what I understand by money, and all paper that takes the plies of money ts simply a promise to ny that monoy, [A Yolve, “That is all ‘ou cannot make money by resolving [latushter}; you eannot make money by law any more tlinn you can make oats and corn by wresolution Ina polit: feal meeting, pLauahtor | Lord, Lord, [ wish you cou, (Creat jnughter.] Lwylsh iis Goyermment could make money, What arich Nation we would be. - (Laughter) If the Goversmont ean make money why does it collect tuxes?) Why should the sin borrow a cnndle? [Laughter and applause.) Tere is nh poor man working tpan hls farm the whole yenr, thraugh rain mul shine, and storm, day and night, and at the end of the year pen le como to hin and want 8135 taxes, € tho Government can mak 0$1,000 DHL in Kecond why should it follow up that poor man? [Volee—"'Phiat's 50,")} wish the Government could inake wonpy, and that T contd gotiny share now. | (Creat laughter.) 1 regret that the Aladdin patnca mude by tho Greenback arty cousisted only of ylorl- fed mist, (Laughter) TAS sonny that its domo was only a rainbow of hopo, I wish it had been n reality. [wish tha Gov- ernment could make money out of paper so that tho Inxurles of the world would beat Amorican feet. Lwish we could make money #6 that we could puf every poor manina palace. I wish wo could ‘maka money so that our life should bes contiiual and pore petual feast, But the tronbly fs wo chp't; Jt ty the trouble. Sipposan man bad bought ry Fan for $10,000, and; given’ lily pate for Ity and'he had bought u‘carrlage and span, of horses, and sent John to epllege, and bowght Mary o'piana,: and gave his notes; uid at the end of the year,’ whep the interes became- due, he gave his nots, and tho noxt year tho holders: caine ahd ‘sald, You aust Buttle, and he sali to then, Phever had a” better hile in my Hfe thanhile Lhavebeen rlying these notes; we have had more to eat bun” we ever had before; the house hig been Ned with. musta and dancing; T have ridden in a carriage; Ehave gootl clothes; now, why not let this thing zo on? [Laughter] Lam willing to senewiny we hind so much to eat 3. thoy absolutely hated the ”) You could not answer It; nobody: res corn, or aga yard- [snotso, “IC It Thera ts another tl nt the commence~ notes untll Gabriel's trumpet stops the bist. ness” [Great langhter.) Upon my word, © am.sorry that that ean't be dune jlntughite r), butiteantt.. We have got to works we have got lo-dig iv the ground to raise onts and corn, So far us Lam coneerned I had rather trust the miserly crevices of honest roeks for the money of this world thin to leave t6 ta any. nie ever assembled on carth, Applause} ‘The guld won't cheat yous (tis taown redeemer, [Anplause,| The silver won't font yous there It fs, atid when you have got it you know how much you are worth. {Applause | Weare 2 commercial Nation, and pe the thie wlll come when the American flag will out in every part of the world; and When that time comes wo want money that will go the world around, Probably it will be pauper, but behind every dollar of that paper f want adollar in silver or gold. [Apphiuse,) I WANT AMENICAN MONEY to ba so good that when you take ft out of your pocket, no matter if it Is in Central Africn, no matter if it {sin one of the fur thermost isles of the Pacific Sen, that when a barbarian secs it {ts ruatle-will sound to him like the clink of gold. [Applause] I want money that we can be proud of the world over,- and so- do you. Idon’t want the honesty of this country to be represented by Ny {rrerleomablg rag, and you don’t, if you will think about It a Hitle while, Now, I ber every Greenbaeker that was ever in the Republican party to come back [applauae) and vote where hie belongs. You are. in bad company, — (Langhter.| ine baek. [Xpplause.) Now, what else do you. want? We want frea speech; don’t forget It, Wo wantan honest ballots remember it. We want to collect a revenne lo support our Goverminent, ind we want honest money, honest inoney. What else do wo want3 Wo want 8 government wherein tho law is supreme. = Wo want — States that will pny their debts, [Apntnuse) Whom can you trust? The South or North {A yolce, “Tho North, all the time,” and. applause) ad you rather have on bond of Alubuna or [inois? [A votee, “That's it!) Willyou take. the promise of Arkinsas. or of Massachtsetts? Think ahout it Will you invest in the securities of ‘Tennessea or of Pennsylvania? Think about it, [Laugh ter Who are you golng to trust? All this debt has got to-be paid; every acre of our land is mortgaged; the honor of tha Ameri. can tame fs Morteageds we lave mortgaged honor, and Industry and children. Who will you ‘trust? the. financial honor of the United Stites; tink abunt it. Who can we trust? We belleve in a government of Jaw; we belleve in civilization. Which see- tlon of this country believes in law?) Whieh section of this country belleves in protecting the innocent and in the fainistunent ot the guilly?> What part of this Nation should control? That partihiat believes in eduention; that part that regards the school-house as & temples that part that belle’ in Justice that believes n Court-House, where justice is done between man and man, is one of the holy places on this earth; that believes in ANGUMENT, IN REASON, IN MORAL SUASION, and that belleves in liberty? Or will you allow a section of this country to coutrol that does not belleve In a government of law? That Is the question for you tu answer. For one, I say to-day that Lstand with the great, splendid, patriotic, enermats North, and © expect tons long asi live. [Applause.] But they say to me, *t You are preaching the doce trine of hintred.”” It is not true. 1 helleve in passing the same laws for the South that wo do forthe North, The taw that ts good forthe North Is good for the South, no mat- ter how hot It is. {iaushter) A Inw that Is good for the North Is good for the South; ciate has no influence upon justice. {Laughter.) The mereury cannot. rise high enough to make wrong right. If climate affected law we ouxht to have two sets of Tnws in thls country, one for the summer ant one for the winter. (Laughter) Lwould give to them tho same laws wa haves f would improve thar rivers; L would build up thele commerce; I swwould — juprove — their arbors; > 1° would treat “thom in every respect precisely as though every mon yoted the Republlean ticket. ‘Then, ff that ig hatred, that fs the doctrine I preach, Lknow they are as they have to bes L know they are, 1s thelr Institutions made them, Every Southern man and every Northern man |s a restltof an infinit number of forees behind. ‘They are what thoy ure beeause they hve to be, and there fs only one lever caps: bloof ralslng them, and that Ja intelligence And. I propose to help keep the out of power until they * hav the intelligence. [Laughter and applanse,} do not” hate. them, ‘Lhey- prababdly did, under the circumstances, a3 well as wo. would have dona tinder the game clreum- atunces, But as long as they are wrong [do not wish to see thom in power, Thats all the tatred L hive, : i Now thera ly one other thing, and nothing can by any possibility, in’ this country, be more linportant. ‘The great diterence to-day: between. the Democratls and Republican, party {s, that the Democratic party believes this is a simple confederation, The Demo- eratle party belleves In what we call Stato sovarelgnty, and the Kepubllean payty pro- claims this country to be A'NATION, ONE: AND INDIVISIDLE. Thero is the difference, Tho South belteve this is a mere confederacy, and they are honest; they were willing to flzht for it; they are willing to figlit for It now; . thoy are willing to commit frauds for 1t; they are willing to use tho shotgun to uphold it; thoy aro willing to use Ussue ballots tu substantiate it; and they bolteve it, Now the question withus {s whether wa will puta party in power knowing, as owe do know, that the principal fet of that party absolutely ~ believe in the doctrine of State-soverelgnty, Thoy believe in tho sa- crerlness of a State Ine. In old tines, In the year of grace 1860, If a man wished the army of the United States to pursue a fugitive slave, thon the army could crosa n State Ine, Whenever It has bean necessary to deprive some human belay of a right, thon we hada Tint to Bross State lines; put whenover wo wished to strike the shackles of slavery from. a ‘human bemg we had no right to cross n State ine In other words,» whon you want to do a mean thing you can step over the ne, but if your object {s 4 guod ons you shall not do it. ‘This doctrino of | State-sovareignty ts the meanest doctrine that was ever lodged in the Amerlean mind. [tds polltleal poison, and if this country 1s destroyed that doctring will have tone us much toward itas any other one thing £ believe tho Union one nbso- lutely, ‘The Demucrat tells me that when [ am away from home the Government will protect nie; but when L am home, whey Tam. sitting around the fume ily fireside of the Nation, then the Govern- ment catinat protect mus that f must leave if L want. protection, (Laughter.) Now 1 denounce that doctrine, For Instance, wo are nt war with another country, and tho American Nation comes to ine and says: “Wo want you’? Tsay: “1 won't ro.” They dratt nie, put some names ina wheel, and aman turns It and anathor man pulls Guta paper, and my name {s on "| and he says: “Come.” Su 0 go [Iuughterj, aud [ fight for the flag. When the war fs over £ Go back to my State, Now let US ADMIT THAT THE WAR had been unpopular, and that when I got to tho State the peoplu of that State wished to trample upon my rights, and 1 crjed out to qmy Government; “Come and defend mo; you made me defend you." What ought the Government to do? Lonly owe that Govern- Ment allegiance that owes me my protection, Protection «1s the other alda of the bargain; that is what itimust bo. And if a Govern- nent ought to protect oven tho mun that i drafts what ought It to do for the volunteer ma volco; "Thats iti"), the man who holds iis wife fora imoment in in tremulous ent brace, ait Kisses his ehlidren, wets thelr chueks with his tears, should iy musket, goes to the tluld, and. says, “Tere 1 am .to Uphold iny dag’? LApplatise.) A nation that will not protect such-a protector iy a dis- grace toinanklad, ond {ts fing a dirty rag that contaminates the alr in which tt waves. [Applouge.) Lbelleve Ina Government with an arm tous enough to reach the cojlur of any rascal beneath jta lag. [Laugh tor.) want It, with’ an. cam. lowe enough. gnd a swort sharp enough tu gtiike down tyranny wherever ltmay ralse iti shaky, Hund, yL want a Natlop shat can hegr the fy! test aries of {ts humblest gjtlzen, [At valco—" Thats itt", und applauge.] Want a Nation that will protect a fraedinan standing in the sun by hts fittlo enblo. just as quick pg jt Wout Protea anderbplt Jan igjace of qarble and-gold. (Applause) 1 palleve Jun Government that aun exons State Jjne ou.un errand of mercy. 1 belleve du 2 Guvernneit Mia ean cross 4 State Ine When it wighes toda justice, wo ee, § BO NOT BELIEVE that the sword turns loair ata Stateline. 1 want a government that will protect me, 1 um hore to-day,—do I stand here beeause the flag of Illlnols fs above me? I want no flag of Illinois, and' lf I were toxeo it I should not know Ih—L am here to-day under tho =e