The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

from system OF exclusive privileges given to
wealth at the expense OF LABOR represented In
our manufactures banking and railroad corpora
discover that they are being robbed OF the results
OF their industry By the clandestne movement Of
the moLop0ists.
with sfeaithy pace
u moves like . ghost
An that Ia required IS to call the attention OF the
be no doubt that the day IS not far distant when
'the people, rising In their majesty, with peace
ful and Constitutional exercise OF their power,
plumber and "rescue their Liberties from the I'M
minent perls to winch they are now EXPOSED
representative OF IDEAS. He is the exponent OF
exclusive privileges-the opponent OF equal rights.
own interests ne cannot secure majority in TINS
great democratic stronghold IL owes TO It's own
one DOUBT u1a what sleS dens course viii be When
Taiiroad interest is in question WIN any one
doubt which side he VIII indorse on the Pro
railroads TO charge less freight from Rocnes-
ter 70 this city tnan from Chicago WIN any
school question Some Of bis iriends insist that
he win not interfere with the present system.
sanction proposition to give share OF the public
money 10 the parochiai schools OF the direrens
ent Tor both sides to look to their respective inter-
estss Some one must be ultimately deceived.
the constitutional amendments All these points
are OF vital n portance to the electors-much more
possibility Of General Grants third term. - 'A'
Let us now examine Mr.. TIlden's claims as tho
candidate OF Tammany Hall HIS success win be
on the records OF the General Committee are two
resolutions passed under the craftsmanship OF Mr.
meyer the other eulogisto or the memory OF
Charles sumner. These are not mere compii-
ments to the individuals. They are more. They
are the Endorsement by Tammany Hall Of the
political action and sentiments OF these public
resolution was passed In his pralses he had,
when formerly Mayor, nominated for Chief OF
since his mai Occupation Of the ONCE Of Mayor lie
mas spoken OF and treated with contempt the Irish
adopted citizens and Catholics. WIN but one ex.
oiices OF the cty-even from Onices connected
with the public scnoos-eyery man OF irlsn birth
or extraction or Catholic in his creed And yet
this resolution was acqulesced IN by Mr. T1lden as
the great riend, political and otherwise, Of Have.
meyer.
The Sumner resolution Is wholly indefenslble. It
- Inc xplicabie except on the ground that 1t was
that their representatives were so ignorant of the
political history of The country as 10 indorse
Sumner done that his memory should be revered
by democratsr His life was devoted 10 the propa-
tue democracy. Why should tue representatives
OF Catholic population OF city OF soAle three
euIogzing the man who, in the Senate OF the
United States assimilated the demorazlng effects
o. slavery with those OF me CATHOLIC 0hurchY Hear
States In an elaborate speech on the "Barbarism
OF Slavefy":-
The visitation OF obbeys in England disclosed vice ana
disorder in startling forms closked BY irresponsible
%oo Of sss @ s sa0n Of
irresponsible privacy q slavery very plants.
@ ; I'll ssss SIX xa e q M %
Mere said to have been taken rem single FISH pond
The law slavery the
no pod more rs o met
They Sold
And this atrocious calumny stands to-day in
d0rSed Dy Tammauy Hall fulSOme praise of
the foul.mouthed liDeer who uttered 1t. IL stands
to-day in its records unregarded, unrebuked by a
moves for it being expunged No one rises TO
defend the spotless women whose lives have been
devoted to God alone. Is every spark OF self-re-
spect extinguished by the sordid greed Tor once
IL Is IDLE to say that attention has not been
called TO this subject. IL mas frequently been
spoken OF TO the leading men OF the organization
and not one has had tue manltness to condemn 1t.
Nj. Tilden IS and has been q member OF the com.
mlttee He has acquiesced in 1t.
Years since Tammany Hail. concurring with
those who did not trust the people, prepared to
give to the electors OF this city the right to govern
their public schools. Under the lead OF Bishop
Hughes determined body OF democrats rebelled
against Tammany Hail. Mr. Tlden took sides
school Society and against the people. The result
was that Tammany Hail was driven by the rebels
the management OF the schoos--ior which they
are 50 heavily taxed-into the hands OF the men OF
their choice. With such record does Tammany
Han expect the great mass OF voters VINO usually
support the democratic ticket will leave
their work and spend their time in going
to the polls 10 vote for men VINO entertain
such sentiments Us Tammany Hall now sanctionsY
These men WILL as democrats, adopt but one
Tden's name on IT, 1t Is not enough to know
that he will be beaten beyond question, Let him
be Overwhelmingly, gnominiously rejected by the
power OF the railroad kings. 1t will be the triumph
OF equal rights-tne victory Of the toing millions
monopoilsts. --f> $3.50 JOHN Mc .iss +"