The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-27

ervices to The country taen WIN put myself on
ana s sppspSs s Can 1 sso% Sh
s ce can IN sS SS gyen 70 the Of
ened IN this commonwealth In the last SIX
~ duty as Understood IT, and dd not GO there
no Y Is lybody else understood r. and some
iH Hv &c a' for "' sSsn so'
ny soldiers sna are ssr IN een sns nse
sSHg'4 he Is . home. sns1, not Ss found
e Ss ng, while they are starving But Thought
, right to attend that dinner a IN ao gSssSn
y ere was kind enough to speak TO me abSut being
overnor, and somebody made toast. Well as
cheated out Of it two years before this iall,lap.
plausel-I though 1t was possible that somebody
cSassets s1 want to vote for me should
9Ss NT p Il Be .9sa
people Why DO they trouble tnemseve a,i. NO
be elected % Sc Of w sse
stand between the and the
or you shall vote for the other" There another
question coming, as to whether General Grant shall
be elected for q third time.
SPLENDID CHANCES FOB GRANT
have no opinion to express, but one thing tel,
Es fourth the SD sz Sso os ssvsnS
Mr. HSar md \ to 90 down to oh na%i
ss much about il as M: aSsrI People
VOICE. mo, We s's are not trust not TSsy
forget that last year the republican party were 10
It, and then General Butler was patted on the
back and was a good fellow, and was to go here to
S.o as ss 70 t.
Pennsylvania-and sustain the republican party
And went, and the result you have heard. Now
But in ali this did / quarrel with Mr.. Hoars No;
but simply went on about my business, until my
Chapman, died, and In the iuterlude after his
death there was Chief Justice to be made, and 2
a %s hs gen
man (Mr. Hoar9 BY no means; but there one Of
them called me BY an opprob2ps nametha Of
c Claimant sa'0 for Governor. Oh s what quarrel
EThereiore having stood all the newspaper
abuse because, with great respect to these report
ent and used to it. lLalghter) I have to endure
it at the same time that have to endure the smell
OF Mler's River when 60 up on the Lowell Rail
When, however there came from these men an at
tack on me for what they choose to call the back
stated y then Exactly the truth, did not. with
that w When ssa s he e1E lis
and put it where he thought 1t would do most good.
V s az Fye II mis- to
were out Of the county Of worcester An he
thought he was sure OF the county OF Worcester.
Iaughterl But made no objection, and i make
no objection. have said that every man had
men wanted to buy glory with 1t. He wanted to.
WANTED TO BUY BUTCHERS NEAT
number OF hard Names accuses me Of being
failure and now Of "being quarrelsome." Why,
Ss se Hg Vii. The hear se Hr
attack on me, choose to answer back can On
NJ S'h never %s ' Knew @ 70 begin deay iaas
until until was rst attacked nor did any other cf my
colleagues. And anotherSthing They never knew
the SIDE sas s vs us contest s
newed laughter) Now, that being the condition
S things Tine sne sm IN e aaa sGni
was ayear ago, when the stream OF calumny was
not upon me. when / was the petted iavorite
ting. .Ss hard say wois s'n me ana soSeeE RHs
t why. they say took my back salary. Nay,
more, ENGINEERED the BIZ through the House;
generally do and always mean to do. 1t was
brought up in my committee without my knowl.
sy Of The 1s but eu asc e@s
no a ele sH the Of q s ssas
was withdrew my objection and agreed to sup
port the bill, and every member Of the Committee
was, ' who was to present the bin to Inc Housei
Moet OF the other members excused themselves
ing that Sometimes achieved tina Twas was
not always 9 failure qaughtep wished
90 eat sS% p4ssssa " roass ss
matter OF good faith to my committee; I believed
in it then and believe in it now: In Washington's
in1aa nj arQ
Presidents house at Philadelphia worked Tor fifty
cents a day. while undertook to hire man to 60 |
hours hours day at that such has has been the
want Wages ana raised mus
US all 60 up together The sooner you let us have
t. WIN T.
own all the newspapers- that are worth own.
was TINS pay. to Be raised and we said
ct once II II was right fol. the next
for this Congress We had been there and done
our duty. We had had an extra session, and II 1t |
was right to RAISE the pay for the next congress it
PRECEDENTs PoR THE SALARY GRAB.
looked into the presidents ana found pay had |
raised going back to the beginning OF the session
Of the Congress which raised. Nay more, l ind |
Congress submitted an a%end%en pe of the constS
ton to the people to vote upon. provlded that no
increase OF pay OF q Senator or Representative |
should take erect until alter an election had been
held, 80 as to let the people pass upon 1t. That |
amendment was voted down by the people
General Butler then went on to quote mass OF |
records showing that in Massachusetts, for the last
twenty years every Legislature had raised |
it. some there were who lodged the
vote but took the money. He named among
others His Excellency William b. Washburn;
and, IN answer to O suggestion from
voice on the platform, added the name OF Mr.. John
d. Baldwin, whom he had strangely forgotten
nj
the back salary steal. although he takes money
when he can get 1t.
The General here produced o round Of hearty
applause by o dexterous hit at the Worcester SpV
whose editor, he said had refused to insert letter
OF his unless II was paid for. and he produced
signed John D. Baldwin and Co. "Hurrah for the
unpurchaseable press" lie designated the press
attack on the grab as o howl from the newspapers,
II he did not belitte the dog by the comparson.