New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

eaten out the medieval republics ;s :,
not wealth it was bondage in soma y y
either by distinctions of wealth or a.. ~
tional privileges. This republic hss hWua'
come the greatest danger of all N 1aa : !.
hc-slavery. But what was before II, y
1 great dangers to onr freedom. Hs h.,
the mayor of this Empire City doinsMa ~ Y
hests of the drunken mob. He H. ~
tn same mob threaten and rule n.y.
had spoken in half dozen cit;o. us' y
Union during the struggles of tbs y ,
slavery Society for it's cause. '
| One Of the great perils which in 9,
races beset constitutional liberty was !
in the power of the liquor dealers \
stone was thrown out of the min;,II
the brewing interest. This na,oa
made its flag respected wherever il d.
but we had never shown yet the cana,J
repuoliaanism to govern great citss
spirit ot the nineteenth century was H.
| gregatiu1 OF great masses in citiss
problem of to-day was how to nal,
safe and comfortable in them iasI
with its police, was safe. You mail
your pockets with gold and walk N
down the strand all night, you woulf !
home safe. If you tried the sams a.,
ment IN any street either side of r..
your life would probably be the toriss
history of this country was proof ~,
OF the failure of democracy tl cau,s ss
great city. The release of the ms.a
from the hands of knaves was no, ~
suit ot system or a law, but simnv :.
uiar revolution. In a great CITY ths,s
poor and degraded classes who cnr,,
made ready tools of rum drinkers @ auS
ticans. 'ua
Mr.. Phillips dwelt earnestly on fl,
dency OF the Anglo Saxon race to d,u,
ness. lie complained of the thrif,r
gress OF the nineteenth century
made IL possible for man to earn a..
In day 10 enable him to keep drnnSs
week. The danger ouS classes nov
made by rum skulked away in tr.1
peace, but they emerged in times of ,,s
ami became ready tools in the han!
demagogues. He would not sneak "a,
YORK, but he knew Philadelphia had
ruined tor years by chief nagstra,.'
rectly chosen by and under the cons
the criminal classes.
The labor question was treated h,
lecturer not in its sentime ntal a,,,
nut only IN relation TO the ballot bor
moment the people were divided in,
parties-on the one side wealth a,
other labor or poverty-thers wa, :.
to democratic institutions. There NM.
lntermlngling and equality. Jetfarm,
vided for the dangers of this csn,n,
preventing the transmitting of nos,
wealth. We were, however, davpr'
new century, and new dangers ws,:
ing. But j. tferson never dreamed \
marriage of brains and wealth ,b,,
taken place. Charlemagne's DOVE,
with him. The Papacy never faded n,
cause it was founded on the secret NJ
ding power to brains. 1t had M m
grandson. The New York CentraI
faded out because it was power wedi,
brains. Ii had no grandson, no succss
no r0tAtion in otfice-it was an orsa,
volume of wealth directed with a :,
purpose. This was something terrS
wrestle with-the accumulation of =,
that led to the possibility that a siupj.
by the wave of his hand might III,
legislatures.
lie did not claiin suffrage for wous
he suggested that in the coming dan,-,
sex should be utilized. Whatever ths
had undertaken to do together in Nm
had been Observation-Disclosures theybv
dertaken alone had been a faiIrs
sexes were intended to act and react 4,
another, and to bring about the coudr
for success in any undertaking. Ia
course of long and very interestur
ment he demonstrated that the rudepy
the nations of the past WAS the result
male civilization exclusively, IN whu,
were not associated with women
this he suggested the idea that uu
the sexes III the affairs of the nation
bring purity aud safety for the future
believed that the ballot should be tom.
women. This great principle of hius]
tinement should be utilized-tbe h
should rest equally on man and vol
and we would seek our next century /,
certainty that we would be able to rds
the storm.--.Neg York Times.