The Republican journal., 1873-09-04


portrait of i failure, - he had better make ii
family portrait. applause and cries Of Good.l
lie admit, that | governed New Orleans we'll.
With an army ut my back. Well, had one
illcrp. and Very good one. | suppose il he
had only gone there le could have done it alone
without any army.
NEW MEN CALLED FOE.
There ought to be change: change against
the men who are there. Put in new men. If
Oh cam find anybody who will do 1t better than
/. VIII help You put him iii. | do not care
" no il is. Get somebody who is not nominated
irn'n the State House or by the men who control
things III the State House (Applause.) Get
somebody from outside of the State House. Get
Il little fresh blood in this thing somewhere.
THAT is what desire.
PARTIALLY IN PROHIBITION.
luur GioN ernor said in first inaugural. that he
would 10 God that his arm was long enough
and strong enough to enforce this law. When
read ii. going over the mountains, | thought |
had lost the brief of my speech and that some
body had picked il up, and ii had got into the
inaugural, there We're 50 many things that
>nrmdpd like me.
Well what was done: The Legislature gave
all he asked. Forty thousand dollars worth Of
porcmen~-one hundred state Police men: and
ne might have had two hundred or five hum
irr,l il he had wanted them, because the people
ul This commonwealth want this law enforced
- | understand it, fairly. JUSTLY impartially, so
thai we can ascertain whether it i a law, or
only mockerv OF law. loud applau>e.) 1t
never WAS enforced. The order never was en-
forced until ii was enforced in the Butler wards
Of the city OF Boston few days ago, in the be-
ginning of the campaign one thing is certain
tod did not have anything 10 do with that
movement. making anybody arm long enough
;tild Strong enough.l am quite sure. (ApplalSe.)
No. my friends; Won Will hear before YOU are
many DAYS older thai they do not mean to en-
force it. II is kept upon the statute book 10 be
Drought down upon the poor ami loWly. and let
The hig criminal creep through. 1t is Irue, a.
aid two wears ago. il takes the poor woman,
With her jug Of rum. and lets the man who
ellis ii by the puncheon and the hogshead 90.
tLoui applause
THE GENERAL ''STICKS.'
NOW. | have nothing TO take back have
nothing 10 alter. They need not send an insane
man 70 Qucstionme on this subject. (Applause.)
fhcre are maQnpm enough after me now with
unt cmptyng the insane asylum> upon me.
laughter and applausel | have nothing to
ittlr back, and SAY again (take care you don't
tell anybody of ii ~ that without asking God to
strengthen my arm--lmplOuSlN, as | think. be-
'.tn-, He expects me to do my duty, according
M the strength He has given me. without claim
lux IL direct ntcrpo>ition-Without asking any
-llrh thing. il have the power, that law shall
mr. executed wherever ii falls, where the sun
himo, or the dew falls upon great and small
dixie. 80 that the Commonwealth shall aecer-
=
do good; and if the people of the Common
Wealth believe il will do good. when they see ii
enforced, they Will sustain it and make it ctfec
t'tr for AL time, and the question will be taken
out OF politics ~ it should be- and if they do
moi believe it will do good. when they see it
effective, they viii sweep il away and give Us
mother which will carry forward the cause Of
empcrancc which all men desire.
No more of this palterin@ in a double SENSE;
keeping the word of promise TO the ear and
-fa.I / ht4 | "a a "
lhvl say am ready for both sides. | agree that
| aln. there j. no mistake about that. | think
every man selling liquor would desire 10 know
whether this law is going to stand, and if it is
nr viii get out of the business. lie wants to
SNOW that he is moi doing an illegal business;
and every temperate man that wants to stop the
sale of liquor wants to know whether the law
+ amy use to do it: We have had it here for
~rN antccn wears. kicked about As political foot
naiI making trouble only to those who could
moi take care Of themselves and then the Com
uonwealth has had to take care of their chill
Irrn. They said that rum ran down the streets
i Boston. and they sent TO the country-thcy
turned OIt the Boston officers. Whether they
deserved il or not. do not know If they did.
am glad that they were discharged And they
-pnl 10 the country for pure men; for bright
eyed mcn-fleared-eycd men, and they came
iuNm 10 enforce the law. They could not see
.n> liquor sold Al the Parker House. the Ire
mont House. or 1T the Revere House but they
IS ards, Very hright-eyed men. some of them,
know. tIAu@htrr.) | know that they could
htc louna liquor if they had not been told
nul 10 lind i'll but they 20 down TO the poor
Irish novels for their operation. What is II sale
d. liquor under the law: 1t is high crime. is
lt nul> Nnd The measure of the crime is the
amount that is sold. The man thai sells IA gal
ION. and hundred times as much according to
the size Of The hogshead Vet that degree of
crime j. passed by every day, and the poor man
q tf.tll, a of i.,i1
Ms wife and children starVe. Now let me say
again that never Will execute that law in that
say. tiremendou~ appl:m>e.l would not
~" " IA th;'t MAY 40 he Governor of this Com
r,,lWralth the remainder of my life with the
Representative of YOUR district for my body-
i-y1nt during his existence. CLaughtrr.p
Ii MING AND METALLIC CARTRIDGES
l;ul il j. charged that General Butler is inter
c-t.d ia Gov rnmrnt contracts. There are two
things which The Government has TO-DAY which
ann interested in. and have no hesitation in
telling You what they are, for | don't hide what
do under a bu~hel. What | do | say | DO:
0hal / don't do other people say do. (l.augh-
htl.l In lSti1 | went into the Secretary Of the
NaNN'- office, and he said TO me that there WAS
-omethin@ that he wanted TO obtain and WAS
SORRY thai he could not get it, asked what ii
u;l~. and he replied that he wanted to get some
hing iur bunting To make flags Of. WELL"
laid |. cent IL bc made iii this country Z"
-N Ne. sad he. Ito no purpose whatever. 1t
h.l~ been total failure. have tried half
d'zen companies" WHY said |. cant ii be
dnne: il = made of wool. is it not:' ..Yes.'
he replied. Well said /, 1--WE in Ma>slchu-
-.tt~ can make ANYTHING ont OF wool thar can
w. made from H. | went home and called on
-otur Young manufacturer, and showed them
-ome bunting and asked them. Can you
iil;h,. HAT :. 'Oh no" Nv i'll YOU Try - ~ cS
-nid one of them. 1T is made in England. is it
uut% "lc~," ''NelI. Will 90 10 England and
ec huW il j. MADE. I-uIghter.l Said l. Il
wish You would, because ii is a shame that
100 American ship or American army ever
@ughi under American bunting" and Went
lp the secretary and told him what had done
Ud he said. II will be very glad if YOU can do
n . and il You " i'll lind somebody who will. |
think Congress will pass a law to use ii, for
-id he. they are charging us thirty-six dollars
rr pierg III gold for what we should pay only
lem dollar. and fifty cents" Nv friend
Nrnl to England and came back to Lowell |
loaned the adventures capital to set them up in
business, and they went to work and made
american bunting that stood the test better
nan any other. and are furnishing it to the
Navy Department to-day, and | don't care who
SHOWS it. (Applalse.) And now an American
-hips sails under American bunting which is
furnished tor ten dollars and fifty cents instead
~ ~ 1hlrty-~iN dollars in gold. That is one of
nay spvrulatlun>.
THE SLCO%p SPECULATION
Then There i another speculation which
win speak of. for want TO exhaust This subject
WAS in the Ordnance office. and they said tC
ul, that There was trouble With the metallic
.ltrid re- which could not he avoided, and
ld again. I'VE can get over The difficulty il
Massachusetts il We can anywhere" found ;
toun4 mechanic who hadn't any money. blu
,tA0 had a good share OF inventive genius ant
Md. There is trouble with the head of tina
cartridge: il bursts off. / want one made witt
-plid head. Can YOU do il :" lie replied 81
e1H try. and he did. paid his board an,
Wages while he WAS trying and until he Ina,
perfected The cartridge, and then | gave him
Hirit others thc means Of setting up in bushes.
.ld making them. and they are now used in tn,
uaNe of the United States, and the army ar,
IRVING them with the expectation of using them
W. have a company and we are making them
&ad don't care who knows that. DAUGHTER
And the gentleman has gone to Vienna, and tn,
Au~triauN can have some. if they want them
Now. suppose had great deal better hay,
t,ui The money have advanced in these enter
Wr-c~. Which employ some three hundred mel
and women in the city where | live into mite,
-iat'- bonds. and lived upon the interest an,
-Hld nothing. and let these laborers starv, an,
lncn ! should have been a highly respectable
so.Wtlrman. tLaughter.) | should not hay
h,1n Interested in any Government work
GOOD NIGHT.
Now ItN Friends 1 am not to meet Won .o.,in