, 1870-08-12

SlVV1u lls dGUlt1eQ 70 taG doH6e, 10 tt13 On III
aion Of the Mormon candidate, it would \,
possible to got juries under the law OF 1862 tt
! lndict for potyGamy--complaints, witnesses
Al that u needful- existing within the com
munlty itself for tho enforcement Of the Law
l know Of po]ygauaiats voting for Max,
"ei+ men who we're drawn intc
| law CT 1862. and are tired 10 death Of Brishamir
t!ranny. by another Congressional els :siou,
doubt not there would be two parties in
| esefy settlement, which would secure fai.
| poll by the legal voters only, and would g,ye
u majority OF them. To secure this, it woul.l
Dc necessary for Congress to show that It is in
! ealhest In opposing polJgamy. This could ba
dotse by admitting our candidate. Nothing Oh
eanh would moro completely sliake the Nor,
| mon power.
1t liz amusing itaelf now by such small basi.
nGes ~ comrelling ths Mormon family, with
Whona Maxwell has boarded for year. to turn
grees IN Utah, in opposition to the Church
candliate. Il was done by resolution of the
SCHOOL OF tic Ptppheta, a Kind Of Committee
q rntllc Safety. Think Of it-.he Sanhalriu,
OF The Great Church Of the Last Daya dabblIng
IN sucl petty busneesi
1t las been given ont that Dr.. Newman. Of
the Metropolitan Church in Washington. W.,
coming here at Mormon invitation, to debate
With any Mormon in the tabernacle tho ut,es
uon OF tho authorization or condemnation Of
polyeaniy by tho Bible. Ho " expected hero
to-hiSht, but the Mosmons have concluded TO
CLOSE t11elt Iatarnacte to linn unlesa To will
agree to open bis church to them Tor the ad-
yocacE Of vice under an assumed name, Not
because Of any danger to his people, bat BE-.
cause it would desecrate the house, in suit God
and the congregation, the civilization and
sptlt Of Christianity and the age. Dr.. New
man will undoubtedly refuse these terms.
a AV.A UN ,A1rth hx.,A -AfA
il Methodist Hall, which, will seat 800.
Fer my part, never would condeecend to
argue ss 10 tho justice and righteousness Of
tie a1iti-polygamy law, with the Mormons, IN
III they cease to defy it and the government
that nada It: Neither do believe ysu c,n
get : candid. honest Mormon 70 argue the
on i,s merits-as to the comparative expedi-
ehcs, mean, OF lntnoGamy and polsgAny 5
upon, Or NTH which to constitute society,
They want to argue, not on abstract priucj-
Eles, hut IN zefeItnce to things al they arc,
thua resting their case on the Pies that two OF
three wrongs make one right. In other words,
because one man resorts 70 prostitution fol
the satisfaction OF desires he should rather
govern, it il night fur another MAI. not 10
govern tAose desites, hut to lind moaus {o1
their satisfaction in pol5gamy; because one
nAn prefers to live bachelor, and therefore
presumably leaves one woman living maid,
giTe this maid The privileges ot wisahood and
motherhood. That's al tar As any intelligent
Mormon Will attempt to go in defence Of poly.
gauJ.
Bishop Tuts1e, assisted b. seven Of his eler.
lcai brethren, IL the presence Of hundreds oi
Epitcopa! ChuEcu in this city, July 30. He made
very able aud eloquent address. cus short By
nn impending shower, which may be published
Tho building is OF stone, 30xs0 feet in N,t
ciaaF, HilI seat 600. and cost SO, 900. Whom
tuisheI it viii bo by II. the handsomest ssruo
quiEc, t1aushpss, chance bclfTy aud tower, dc
naay be aided. They are included in ths
plan.
The Episcopal Nl.eicn in this city is doint
an immense amount OF good, Isuppose, savinS
COED many peolla from ali but starvation
people whom the Mornons are deliberately en-
dcavo.iuE to starve into submission. Some
time Will give you feT incidents qt this
! ksnd OF lator. and Rnat Ii brings to light
brigham and the Mormons sa-, With grea
holdncse, "e have no poor. But tho Rector o.
St. Marks Church, the Eev. Geo. W. Foote
Says That lie finds more dest;tuiion and suffer
lug here than he did in those parts Of Sep
York city most noted for those things, uhstt
he used to be employed. The hthing OF tht
people amounts TO quarter OF million doll
arc every year; and. they claim, that it il
largely devoted to relieving the poor; but th,
| poor don't set ; per cent OF II.
We think shat, considering alt things, We
have done weli in the iass election. II va.
the first ever held in Utah. 1t IL the tlrsi
year Of our Lord in which it could have bsel
! held. Wo lad not thought it possible until il
MAS upon III. No bad NJ kind OF organization
whatever Al that was done, was done inside
Of one mouth The Godbei.es ware 2gains
! us, or At least not for us, Our own paper
The Importer, was, iii effect, against us
Under tho Territorial election law. ihe hallo.f
are numbered by tho judges, wl,icl, amount;
to yst,ng rira rocc. Nlat We saiI altd did
vc did At the 1isk Of personal vio!unco. VT
rested and rest nndar the implication or acc:..
sation Of being '.marploss, 'carpst-baggers,
mcGdlers," and ali that. Nos, tor ono, nv
taxes it, Utah this year amount to 1nort
than 800. have invested g, 900 or s4,O0t
in Utah within year. How can au Atner1car
citizen TO t'carpct-5agEer in this country
an as much a citizen q ono S.ato or Terri.
tory At another. Ths whole country acts on
this principle. IL New iotk, or IIllncH, you.
coun;ry7 Il not the Cnited Statos your co,l,l,
tsy: 1t ian't ono year since it was as much Us
a mans lfe was worth "to speak
aSAiLtt tho priesthood i'll Utah. We work.
I'd under numerous aud gzicr:ous disadya1l.
taGts. aIa are we'll satisfied with 1000 votes
rs Atarter. We want Congress- to Btaul by
us, aud upon that condition viii agree to TAXI
care of tho future uf tho Mormon problem.
Dor0IAs,