The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-14


menger report Of Judge Teese's re-
marks, we make tho following eA'
tract
Tho lines ara ripe for u change,
The /, puhlleAns haYe had control 0l
fLe government ten years ana TIC
peOple look with apprehension hl llle
condition NJ affairs ~ TIE hoillh Eve
! ry yfar jusl before elect lnni rnOps hfe
rrlil into tho south, Judge reese lieh
referred 10 ihe tendency of eenlfalllA'
ton IN ihn government Apd mo pas,
sage NJ Laws 90 mu2zle the pfyesi ana
said that lhe resnlt VI parly'a helhg
Ia pOWer long time was HE i0fiiAs
lion Of rings lac did not nso Tie worn
Ia an offensive senHe--hul there was a
ring IN this district, aud although the
mon who composed II were high mind
cd, honorable men, they meant 20 Keep
in power ~ long IN they cpulli pul Tue
people meant 20 have u chance
This extract Is from the Newark daily
Advertiser u radical sheet, aud one
not disposed, like the whole batch OF
them, to do JuslIee toa political oppp-
nent,
Judge Teese was speaker Of the house
Of representatives Of New Jersey III
1861, aud In that capacity II doyolved
upon him TO deliver an address of wei
come TO Mr. Lincoln, who was lhe
guest Of the state while on hlsNay "a
Washington TO be- lnaugurolcd, la W.
address judge Teene HdmunHhed Ihe
president elect Of the heavy rrrponhl'
hlllly that devolyed upon hlm' ana
urged hln la most eloquent terms "
do nothing that would brlng the hor'
rors of war upon the land, The address
he dellN cred then, II read how, would
read like the ultefances ora prophet
He portrayed before Mr. Llncolu, VIII
a stalesmnn's ken, what would be h'
ultimate effect upon the cause crew
liberty Of an endcayor on his part Il
reduce the southern states Ia hubJuga
ton. The result has more than Jusli
fled MI the predictions nude by Judg'
Teese IN his prophetic speech.
That such men M Judge Tees
should be called upon by tile democra
cy 10 come forward and benr ils stand
ard In the present emergency, Is TN
most convincing evidence that tina
party NJ the north IL alive 10 the dan
gers that surround the American peo
pie, aud that II realizes the necessity
Of putting forward IT. purest and ables
men 10 save the liberties Of the coun
try from total wreck. From man.
years Intimate personal acquaintance
with Judge Teesc, we are Justified II
saying that he IL such man as IN,
lover Of His country might clasp cor
daily by the hand and sincerely con
graduate him upon the almost Ger
tNmty Of his occupying u seat In Tn
= next congress.
, The meeting was addressed 10y
large number Of distinguished demo
cratic speakers. Among the numbe
was Hon. George q. Ferry, ex-mayo
/ OF Orange. From his remarks we eS
tract the following, as showing exact
how the dcsolatlon Of the south
, affecting the manufacturing district
= Of the north: ~
, The laws of political economy ar
like those of nature. The southern
states under thefnle of the administra
ton ARE so severely taxed that they ar
: unable To do anything but pay thei
: taxes. They have consented To x
halless and shoeless TO do IT, Tim
was when the south bought corn an
bacon Of the west, aud also took out o
this city more than one hundred mil
lion dollars worth of the labor Of you
hands. Now the west has no marke
for its corn and bacon, and they ar
not ahleto purchase as in formeryears
and the south Is not able to purchase II
all. The republican party has KEEP
you idle when you ought to be work
, ing all the time.
There have been times whel
you, workingmen, had to go HON
and look your starving wives and chill
dren IN the face, and know that yo'
had nothing TO give them. Whel
there is work why is not the season Il
long as II was before the war? BE
cause the south has no money Il
spend 1t has TO raise millions o
money to 60 into the pockets of dis
honest men, and they have not thu
wherewith to purchase the fruits o
your labor. This state of things viii
last as long MS the iron heel of the re
publican party is kept on the neck o
the south, The times will get bette
when we have an honest administra
ton, and not till then, And the wa
to get it is to send men to congress VIII,
viii not obey the behest of party, bu