, 1872-10-18

t,,.oros gradual resumption end was taken
to task Mr. 6rsse n IL ha ne nocy It Would Utterly
lnrt ca;cago ruin business men, and stop build
no an9 he u.an who could not understand 1t had not
- s, s 1nI hron as an oyster. frantic appausc1 They
woud return specie payment, but gradually safely
ipercepbly and when thsy 60; taeao tne5 wGn1a
stay there; In anEE1Er's ELECTION MEANT wAn
m ths National Banks the impairment OF their Credit
contraction oi their issues, and scarcity Of money
eli. They wanted no contraction Of currency now.
No banks could stand constant warfare which lne-
yan led r. e not
loo great now What they wanted was stability Gree
ey election involved the sale ri the gold reserve IN
sod they wee ut The mercy Of the gold gamblers. It
was Boutvcls that kept gold doWn-t was the
When
THE GOVERNMENT RUINED THEM.
Sell the reserve, and they could run gold up as they
prices, aud destroy business. The men who wanted
to pay ont the reserve were ignorant or helpng re
gi tie debt and greiy reduced tie Interest," aid con
gress had cut down taxes s14 030 We're not these
great results2 They wero secured by economy, re-
HONEST COLLECTION OF THE REVENUES.
There had never been rurer Administration than
pure party which punished its evil doere. General
Grant had been specially distinguished for the prompt
with which he arraigned men guilty Of 1nalteas-
auce All crimes were exposed how not hidden for
mery. More men were tried, but not because there
we're more thieves. It was said onefonrth the reTe-
etolen It was not true the extent Of one
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
report referred to system Of things which hau ~
ways existed in this country; and, in supplementary
report, they had set Mr. Trrmbul and others rlgas
The speaker had called attention early to that passase
and denied is correctness. Mr. TrnmbC1l then sag
it referred to the whole system, and was no" giving
different version.
TIE TROUBLES WITH ENGLAND
had been settled in favor. That was efeaI
on account Of the money, and tho fetlelneut u we
troubles, which made business men nervous sanee s
at peace with the world, to whom We LEU ,situSa uMn
how arbitration could u; made saoa1tute az ..a,
for war The despo Grant, @ 1aa rne;a tre,ty f. s
hig idea the outcome Of his profound common-sense
Of which he had moro il i 1ninuta than sumner OF or
few words. It uas even denied he was
NOT A GREAT MILITARY MAN.
When the fashionable Generals failed, ne had come
and crushed the raoeilon ana .e peos o"eq 20 I'm IN
Country Grant had done 1t more service than all his
deuounccrs who could stand between the. lakes and
the Gulf. They talked OF putting hn out and putting
and wanted everything owned IN common such 3
man was not fit to be President. Tor ten years he
had been the laughing stock of tue farmers LIE nag
deen aud irrgate but possibl; lie read them speech
prepared for Colorado. He would not unde7take to
answer tile cauuies aganst Grant and bis advisors
life wes too short. But, if true what Of i7 The peo-
ple ourished never before. Their interests were
better cared for than ever before But nlnet5-lne-
hunlredths Of ....-....
If they would consult theiE OWL interests, end those
Of tue country, they would stand by the ADMINISTERS
ton and the Republican party, By tue gallant soldier
Of the armies and that gallant son Of Illinois, Governor
! osesbs.
This evening, Hon. J. r. Doolittle will reply
| to the above speech, at Central Hall.