The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10

up every acre OF coal IN pennsylvania. me Legs.
1ature Of Pennsylvania is nothing In inc presehGe
OF capitalist welding four millions OF doiiars ~
KITE, LIKE FISK;
Il isn't n knave, like Vanderbilt; IL Is an nonesI
orcanizinr business man. Scratch New York ald
you Will lind Paris Just underneath: t tou aro
teaching your men that law ana fran s.C Of M NJ.
Tweed and Sweeny stands the red republican
ISM Let few years pass and the robust soldier
close behind VIII crowd The munonaire OH TIE
Judge Dayard is teaching that
THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS LAW
when the Erie case is depending. Bowery boy
never forgets the lesson OF lawyer selling himself
TO rich corporation. When the anniversary comes
round again TINS poy, grown UP, VIII not DC sasleu
HANGING NEGRO.
he'll indulge himself with q millionaire. We stand
ut the dividing OF the ways. We nave avoided open
war at the coal mines Of Pennsylvania dozen
Years hence the muskets VIII be loaded; we are
rations We are richer than when we needed them.
What Is corporatonY method by which wealth
doubles Its power and decreases Its responsibility.
Such power can defy public opinion can enter
into war with the people. But
LET VANDERBILT
build a railroad to Chicago and own 1t all himself
and hen not dare to risk Conflicts ] am for load
ing rich men with all their responsibility, and want
1t 10 be possible for man to 90 10 the Legislature
SELL HIS VOTE
before gets there The present peril Is the tgno-
rance the drunkenness the discomfort OF the labor
Ing men OF the North. SIX hundred men. repre-
Sentlng milll0u VOTES, met In ClnclnaU laSt
mer, and only ny the most adrOt management they
were prevented from pedglng the great labor power
10 the Reputation OF the national deDt II you want
order and peace
CRUSH THE KU KLUX
with one hama and the great corporations with the
other.
LUCRETIA MOTT
followed, criticisng Mr.. Philips characterization OF
General Butler a. the greatest man. she thought
that the greatest men those wno like Garrison,
90 forth with moral power she referred TO the Sec
resolution, IN which the deserts OF certain peo
pie at the south are said to be "drumhead eXecu-
ton aud q gipbet" and wished that 1t could have
been made Il lille modified and
MORE QUAKER LIKE.
The Rev. HENRY HIGHLAND g RNET, OF Washing
HIS Judgment convinced by Mr.. Philips, but his
admiration was excited by the sweet and earnest
protest Of Mrs. Mott. He believed In treating the
rebels 10 homu pathic remedies. He thought Grant
would do the right thing II his hands were not tled
Many OF the best men IT the party are against eX.
IRENE measures The government Is what the
people desire aud they VIII change II when they gel
ready. The st. Domingo scheme Will ruin the mel
! III power II 1t succeeds.
Mrs. JULIA WARD HOWE came forward ana said
that she was glad TO follow the colored man. She
didn't want "Grant swept away" II Mr.. Phillips
was President she wasn't sure that Mr.. Sumner
thought Mr. sumner was not dispassonate nor JUS
In his criticisms the Presidents that he strained
the letter and mlstnterpreted the spirit OF Grants
words
Mrs. Howe was followed by the Rev. Mr.. Dennison
OF Washington; Mrs. Cora l.. v. Tappan, Rev. Mr.
Butler, Abby Kelly Foster, Mrs. NJ +. Davis ant
others.