The New York herald., 1874-09-13

she Aeghsn!s and New ENGLAND mast depend mere,
the atesmanshp of her and the wisdom
The Whole soantrS: ana not the humber q her
$ 10 shaping yEs' the Iessiaen Of the nation mat
re ,Saea ~9s both
sasaif ysa e
poweIsss and without remedy saw that "a Massarns
o. the hs1 s af
ie ins as% and none OF them making any res
isoss ne 9s9]: ne western
pray II II, sars had to aepS repre-.
;eI sp ss aos @ & wise
whom sns inye.tmsnts Were made that hey
0t M seS s
to ayYsmias ths demand sY aS'is The
sSs sss Of as ns wan saSy By
them and which there Gould not be any posss,hty
seemed S rs % also
ss' '1s seemed
s Ss:
currency up 70 ninety per cent Or in other words, how
as S @ % sse HR on n s. %
nSua the pD s on nd
the Circumstances any considerable amount Of capital
with the sf'i s sG%H
iGrdsd sS.s by the bill to free banking But yet With
nst might Il s sna s o sa
f e sf 'R"s s
as aordng present extension & Of the currency with
S.uld tend revival q business %ks
sars: wd"a not be '1ss % les. saas.
mat d thaa s e was not my 6 IL Mas a not one mat
SS it e. e 1g
s1's Ss$ If sanssss
VII no Why should make Ssr
OF the ns 6a
ness OF the country was wholly lost to it and there was
which differed from he other il that provides
ana ,ssle has been ;eyyal q
there mo n3e % esas the % s and
year ago in the situations: stores and business
'es ing this and
cripped thousands OF worHnen are out OF emoymen1
and go about the streets idle. and winter coming on
ca1feney eallsSS ana S1sSii 'nese n
ssr snsss Ss"ss s s's ysfpT ago ns
It's labor
For one, do not Nothing could have been more dis,
SongTsss than this BANDING together AoF oi q her
key aid so
vote in accordance with home sentiments, as repre-
tsa
surely ha ana on there hs
ess' nss ha,
bi for the dsiriSution Of hs Xa1sma eiamss sianse
sa ' To East nS the We sEe ] sa
and aSS dsn%i Ms S hs hs
West paving the rom the sale Of our products
on &
asS he ed for the @ Vote With
ia s award % at es1s % sSe to Hs tue
by the depredaiions of The Alabama was glad to
TO OF by SF % e an act eaa be
las Iast o. S Sess Sv S n to night sane the
Ss RSS ana ssfs
Sys iii isr the
N sn, e. sa win as$
tessys your Just for your great losses
IL the qssas Es
Claims which Ti never, never in my udemen be
Of Massachusetts choose to set hepselves up in body
%ss all questions against the political power OF the
The Generals PLAIN language about the Southern
0utrageS ana Wlat Oututo, Oe done found O most
enthusiastic echo In the minds OF his hearers. and
his defining OF his position on the finan-
cial question was also met with warm
applause. The Generals speech referred
to his arduous labOrs in Congress IN behalf
Of the special needs of his constituents, and he
took occasion to reply sharply to some statements
which had been made against him by the Boston
Advertiser, all OF which he branded as
INFAMOUS FALSEHOODS
in conception, In general and in detail. On the
he dehed any person in the United
States to say word against his political integrity
or to point out single act OF his which could IN
any way be construed into official corruption. lie
had always been faithful to his constituents, and
" nile he knew there were still many good men in
the district, yet he claimed an advantage of eX-
perience, and ne hoped his fellow citizens would
just bear in mind that he knew
THE ROPES OF CONGRESS
as well as anybody There had been, he said. a
disposition in some quarters OF the State to run
matters In this district, and he wished to say to
such as these that they could not only take care
their own affairs here, but Of the affairs OF the
State If they set out to- all OF which attracted ap-
plause, ana made many think that the speaker has
not even yet given up the idea of some time being
Governor. This time however, he will be con-
tent with going back to Congress, and lively
campaign here is imminent during the intervening
time between now and election.