The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01

had sent for these chinese ana several car loads
not preach hatred against the Chinese they are not
responsible for the accident OF their birth. III his
hearers, Germans. had been born in China, they
also would be submissive slaves eat rats and mice
and believe the emperor holy being. the Chinese
We're rather objects OF pity for the power OF capital
mas been OmnipOtent over them Tor thousands
OF years. and they don't know any better.
They were now brought here to degenerate labor
Dy suppanting the intelligent w0rkingmen by their
Introduction. This was no chiId's play. There
were six hundred millions OF these people In CHINA
a9 Japan a VINO would work for few cents l4p
the greed OF capital, which could find no better IN
vestment than to freight vessel after vessel with hou-
sands Of them and take goods to the East for return
freight. Thus 1t may be easy TO import ten or
twenty millions OF them In few years. And all
that he who had money may hire labor where he
could get 1t cheapest. This was the gospel OF mod
ern times-the gospel OF capital. The law OF the
state Is not against It, and II the European working
men had not
CONQUERED THE COUNTRY,
Tor CIVILIZATION and particularly German labor here,
and especially In the West, then they would say 1t
'THE COUNTRY IS oURsu
said the speaker. "Our BLOOD the sweat OF our brow<
our labor and our sacrifices made It, and now
those who hsve become capitalists by our works
who have made millions out OF the workingmen,9
wiih which to subsidize Congress and buy Legisla
lures these men now say to us, the Moor has done
low Chinese & white aSd Sack p5or
II we admit this, then we admit that the
20 70 destruction A corrupt press and q purchased
Congress continued the enthusiastic Doctor, may
unite In the service OF capital to drive white labor
BACK TO EUROPE T..
and black labor back TO Africa But this country is
one to take this land from us and our children"
These remarks seemed to please the audience ex-
Sss ey and tn, the doctor was warmly ap,
between the coOlle and the European; while
the one was willing slave for centuries
no idea wish for progress ever entering his SKULL
the white race has strven century after century Tor
freedom, science and art The best portion Of this
white race had come here to establish their
ideas on this continent and against these, who bear
all the responsibility for progress and ideal advance
ment are 10 be ptted the coolies who have neither
This could not lie.
CAPITAL HAS GONE TOO FAR.
IL mas thrown down the gauntlet 10 the wOrkngmen
and the light will he fought out The speaker ex-
norted his hearers to trust no political party, for
BON the democrats and republicans were In league
with capital Yes they, the workingmen should
protest against this mpOra alton Of coolies and de-
mand. but not beg. OF Congressman. Voices-Whip
them out Hang them y And II their rights were
not granted they must secure them by taking them
ny means OF party OF their own. The present pO
litica parties had made and raised up the capt asts
aud IL was the duty OF the workingmen, who made
the country, to take Its government into their
hands.
CAPITALISTS HAVE NO RIGHT
to exist in this country. They had better 60 to
Europe and spend their millions. 'Our railroads
and other improvements said the speaker, "our
land, they cannot take away with them. We have
40 long supported them, besides supporting our
selves, that we can do without them.o This cllnch.
ing argument aroused the audience TO the highest
pitch OF enthusiasm, during which the doctor with
drew. de wac followed by
MR. q. H0RNRIGHAUSEN, g.
OF the Cabnetmakers' Union, who informed the
meeting that 1t Was intended TO have three calcium
lights on the ground, 20 show their bright lustre
upon the asemblagc, but that the capitalists had
bought on the lights, which accounted for their non
appearance. Nclces-Hang them, the dogsD He
then proceeded that no free citizen could oppose the
voluntary Immigration from any country, but every
a finn
OF this Chinese slave labor under contract. Thou
sands have shed their blood for abollshing forced
here. The Chinese themselves are not to blame In
mis- but is Is the capitalist against whom the Ggat
might be too late. Look around you
WHO MADE ALL THIsf
exclaimed the orator. pointng to the rows of houses
and answered, the wOrkngman. And what have
they Tor it Empty hands and miserable lodgings
IN tenement houses Cheap labor and dear money
has raised the capitalist, but
CHEAP MONEY AND DEAR LABOR
was the true principle for the workingman. After
should 's s.eSen n WIN You ' ssrsss
ours and in case Of need We win take iSst oar
own Cheers and applause.) What would tene-
ment houses be worth II worklngmen were not pay
forty times In sixty years. All is the product OF
labor and not of the capitalist He the speaker,
see his wife and Children suffer from hunger i he
would shed his last drop OF blood TO protect them
(Voices-Rather to-day than tO-rn0rrowJ
Mr.. CONRAD KUHN,
OF Cigar Makers Union No. 90 followed. se ying
1t would he foolish to argue against
cooie immigration, "a 1t void be to oppose
German or irish Immigration; but they should fight
the g. stem which uses the coolies for depressing
them BY forced labor This tight should be con-
tnued to the bitter end, TIL victory IS achieved,
peaceably If CAM II not, then by force and through
blood and candidates should be shown beforehand
the tree on which they will be hanged unless they
stand by their pledges alter election.
Mr.. Karl and Mr.. Thurellt followed In about the
same strain-nght, DEATH life-struge, blood being
their heavy weapon OF argument. The resolutions
adopted at the principal stand read In Ger man
ana adopted, and the meeting adjourned.
FREE Bridges IN JERSEY.