The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
#urkingtutn's Sarrtatt.
'HIcAGo, DETkoIr AND cINcINNATr
SATURDAY, So rKNpkR 5 AND a. ls74.


Mr.. CLAW bed&me the feed iattorney 81
the United Sta1es Bank. So din Mr.. Web
>ter. They he all the money they need
ID, hence the struggle between the Jack
son party andNhe Bank party.
The reckless money brokers now exer-
Use a Pohtical control more damaging than
that EXERCISED BY the old United States .
Rank
There wa&no other man than President 1
Jackson in his day that could have broke T.
down that hank He was nof to be deter
red by opposition, when sat shed he as il
the right, and Judge Fancy had convinced
him that Congress had no Constitutional
power g Charter banks, apd that thai
bank used IL power to contra elections.
America has never PRODUCED a more ac-
tomplsh"d or able statesman than Nicho-
As Biddle, Who managed the Bank Of the
nited States in his own weI. backed up
~ Mr. Webster, Mr. Clay spd the entire
Wing party
If President Grant had selected for his
Cabinet and legal advisers as did Presi-
dent Jackson, men II ability, there could
not have been charters grauted IA Nation
Al Banks President Grant .has let pass
several grand opportunities for establish
my correct American monetary system
6ut he does not possess Craftsmanship
.pual tn the eNi-encirs which have hap
.rurd up that hue lie hs yielded all
power tn thc In"ney dealers
That power nov controls the admins
ration. without rhy President perhaps
knowing 10. apd controls the-leading news
papers ut the country
HOW hard Il ViIl ~ VI rebut and over
.'mr that power But if the people Will
select aud send Oh the peNt Congress
SCENTS INSTRUCTED % repeal The fraudulent
anactmeuts Rtsstd ia L, gapl to money.
-rform can Ne brought about
The Issue oR-ht to be- forced into the
elections uow fur Cuugre ssmru. 1t j. q
question FIR the consideration ot the peo-
rlr thc yotrH
The Pr sdtu-s private views on that
question are uut ot much concern all
.huugh. un matter how absurd and Illpgi-
Y. th, expressions III the President they
.rr regarded etren AZ conclusive. This was
nuurcaulr m President Grant veto nc the
currency question.
u the uet Congress IN he elected on
thu issue Veg propose. that viii torestall
any other 4sue IN the election for Presi-
dent.
Il a man Is selected for candidate
and commxed ia this question, with sui
"c'eht '"t home 10 eif"rce H. he VIII
hardly, if sected. " bacs IN the people
we have gwen the ,isws q Mr.. Mag
wire IN tlA money question somewhat at
length becausr they possets the merit NJ
force anf originality, although 1t Is we'll
known ~ his more ntimate friends that
the Pr"IFr d'str7bnti"ntof the soil has
''"- = '''''''7" I num- 'l' ''''
shado"'H question, uP'9 Tie SOLUTION 'l
which tie monetary question hinges, his
'ne"Ty 'Fihs that every dtizeh not already
,ndo"et should r"@se's a sufhciency tyr
ms support, anu in a way that ""ill not
interfere with any vested rights, or come
'n '"nrFt With any prov9 non Of the tunda-
mental tla"- That + 70 say, the lands
'enainia4 can oe N heid IA trust ~ Con
1''Ss IL 'ii'9e VIC ny n" l'lo' ia "r"er
',"' c'eIy o''i~en ~ whenever ne
~ upon me i'e' Vt NOT l"'' aS
"7 "''J 'ie"S'' ever y ''@'n "e'ns CHI
80 ''' '''"ii'na' Ilsi'' u" sum
'i'ncS y the Pu'Iic lahds' inns doctrine
.,,'' ''' '''' 'o'io" " "''"''s
a' '0 D'' Icy 'N' human
A'a'' ART gwen '' T''N D." 'olil''on.
'"'' an ''S' gwen my abundance. WI
'"'Se ca 'N' nus 'he e"rth' 'H' most SUD-
anita r. 'h'' VhieI'S Nnich = h""v lAe
w '"'
NUS
" No pnc B. entitled e. surplus Vt
eJmmoH gitt which d-priveS another of
'utticieBy
In thu government th Fnght to the soil
IS vested in the people Congress Is made
he trustee z" dispose If a. fer their bene-
ms lndiyldual ownership Is blessing,
aeHrega~ ownership a trapd
! government i ~ ~ value, not"lth-
'tandlhg ~ form, 4 me glghts q The m-
.''lu"at c'''zeh IN me sol are aor"ga'ed.
Nu'u'ieicS "' the sou I" every c'''@e"
MN - '' ''o ''"' - i"'
H