davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02

Of the last resort 20 what Is cXpedcn to dece rs
between tie criminal and tho people, whose laws no has
outraged And the question is whether, in sucD cases.
prccedents should be rdy adhered to 30 a. 10 et tne
guilty 20 free or whether It IA not only exponent
but tho high and D0unden duty OF the judiciary
10 protect tho people and enable them TO punish the
gritty by constituting the laws in the interests OF the
whole peope as well as in favor OF the personal hhorV
OF the citizen Our system Of government Is faie'
nnless We can say truhfully that the people, when y
informed will always think and act ught III tDls ~
true proposition, their convictions on gwen Vuu tO
should be always needed by the thras dePlrtmc VI o
state and National COycrnen;3 WREN acting toI ,loI
This Is true guide for the Judiciary as LOT tho
ture unless tho people themselves have placed P.'
obstruction by written law, as C0nSututOh or i 70
the time being and then the people must loon 70 lne es
stature Tor what they want Tho people OF NeWloIn'
the peoDle tie civilized world VINO Know OF tH5 'd'
had the right to believe Tweed ny nls own -, -
tines and the people Of TINS country e'oiR
yybore gave expression 10 that opinion . ~
was the theme OF private and pubic conversation
everywhere Tire press of the United states WtHou ay
exception denounced hin rs tiief, ana eNPo3u az o
doues in that respect for the years that he ned fo
ami .er In tta City Of NeW-IO.k. The leaders OF MS
own political party were among his most Violi as7ai
ants Surely, an these things were Known 10 me COutt
OF Appeals And yet thore seems % DC que StGE rs
matter Of law IN the face OF al these thinS whether !e
Court Of Appeals did not do wisely ana JtY III uhA"b
the decision. our people love tho JUDGES OF our ,oGt
as rule because they believe That justice - auniia
tered better by judges than juIles But declOn5 ne
iris surprise an, couound them, and Lake them ose
Technicdc5 arc ont OF place IN y con- I"
last resort and ho tho Judges ina OUT ana ny
on il the bsor viii be their hold on the people anu 1'o
The people VIII reverence and rc'pge Yer 1TS
Billtat.,spgyi nd Sept. 20, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
THE TWEED DECISION.
UyYIsE ACTION OF TIE JUDGEs-rHEIR DUTY TO
DISREGARD FORMER DECISIONS.
n L. Edtfnr Thr Tribnne.

U,SYIsE ACTION OF TIE JUDGES-THEIR DUTY TO
DISREGARD FORMER DECISIONS.
To Edttor OF The Trf6une.
SIR: / desire to express my thanks to you
for the stand THE TRIBUNE has taken against the IN
wise and Illegal decision made by tie Court OF Appeals
in the Tweed case The decision is unwise. because it
tends 20 discourage the people in their efforts to bring
great criminals justice, aud to make them lose faith
in their highest Court IL Is Illegal, because the
presidents on which it rests should not be relied
when the general welfare of the people is at stake The
exercise OF sound discretion, unless some written law
will thereby be violated ia the cardinal rule OF
decision 10 followed by courts Of the last resort in
cases where The personal liberty Of the citizen on the
hand and the interests OF society the other,
sent case FOR their deliberaton and judgment In such
eases precedent5 OF decisions should have little
WEIGHT In property stare decSs Is regarded
p, Chancellor Kent as being entirely too ugd rule Of
Law:
.sb not 10 ne understood TO press too strongly the
b.u vi dec.siS when recollect that there are
mos. than one thousand eases IN the English and Amer
i Reports which have been OyeTruod doubted, or I'M
'f.l Even series OF decisions are not al
AVS conclusive Of what Is law aud the revision OF de
cIu very often resolves itself into mere question 81
,sIricucy. depending the consideration OF the inn
pUuc, II certainty the rule and the extent OF the
property 20 ne affected by the change OF H. fide lot
Kent com. huuicipal Law" star PAGE III.
n expod TO be thought OF by courts In passing
th- rights Of property between Individuals shall II
Do Do i wsA more torce that ID The duty OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
UNIVERSITY ART SCHOOL.
PlST FLN4NcJ4L DISTRESS.
rxprr!rxcr or PENNSYLVANIA FIFTY-rNE YEARS
Aao-RE-oIUuoNs or A CoHHnlrEE OF TnE

FXprE!VNCT OF PENNSYLVANIA F1FrG-TNK YEARS
~ -, ,.,,,,,.e an , cn,,,,,,-f,,s oY TuF
N"o- ''i'-'i' i'''' ~ -
LEGISLATURE.
20 the Edtt0r Of Tfc TRIBUNE.
J., ,o.o IL o1o ,..o,t -,
SIR: In the years ISIj ana lN-' Eiti' us
,,ss ,,i .I,,a;,3r,r peun.rlvi1. much greater
4, ,-... g., ... .,.. ,,,,.. ,.f...;,- ,rs, C.y.
thah 'H't Cih'I WIN" '' "'' ' 49, 49,,
erUor lIind .v very property -l-d the attention ~ me
.o T.. 3d. t,Is.,+ In tho f4,,so ~ r,pf. sen n
49,. ~. ., ...- COOS %. .,.r,r :, 9, r.-,,
dives ibis portion o. the message was r'i'Ie- ID C'
mittae 81 Wilch TIE laic william john Duane was t!a-
,.. on tbo -c OF January 1890 tho Cirrni zee pre-
.,-t--o.. Com, ,., t,o,,. ~ d. -a : g. II tlay
a'iii'i wv. i'i-''' 'oi'
were written yesterday. iot liS'--',
c,o ~ all o,,,-f.rr, and fp ,,pfa,Gpf Il warn.
tn t ,,,,,7a, ,.,icf were given d. r'-,l e. that
Hb "..t ~ ~ .,.i,...i, Tr,, Dr.. .,r..1. v.,
uA.' 81" ~ lt If .,r.t. ,.,r .9r, .-t 49, b.
90, - -, 80 ,,,.t y cr,'f.-i ~ So 500 900 and
,,ti.r-,, o i.,o bank notes % duYNin iist amount.
In cS ,n., OF ,hs most Destructive msa.ac., ITO
nri1.'.,i O.. . li. 80 b .' ~ ,i f.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
TRAINING FOR LAW STUDENTS.
cn1r,lnlA CuILrHr LAw scnooL.

There are two law schools in the city, ono
connected with Columbia College and the Ciacr forming
ra,t of the N.y,ark University st these institutions
577 students were taught during the last college year.
The Columbia College Law school viii olcn FOR its
tocnth term on NCdGcSG Oct q, and continue open
aiN tie following May Tie Senior Class will consist OF
more than 80 inembere The course here. as a the
University Law School, extends over two yca"s Of
study The arrangement OF topics is such that
a complete view is given during each year OF
the subjects embraced within st. The plan Of
instruction lcudos tic various branches Of connon
uliDual law, and especial ar .utOH is given 70 III
topics embraced Wtn tue rule ot me supreme Coalt OF
10 the bar. The first year OF tie cours' l. occupied Win
tho study Of General eomAeit'ios y, nuns, I r 3E
second year includes CqUiF-lutiSnhe.Ge, c"hhiIGidi
law The low 81 tors, cti .4 ag yaT o n9
graduate course III soon he established lCf thO-e eu
ho may desire TO pursue their studies beyon the
rcoiIar course Moot courts are held regularly AID
AVA. led Tor excellence in study. The institution
possesses very valuable Law library which Is used by
~, facIiity includes Profs Theodore W. Dwight LID,
Charles Murray Marine L. H. D' JohG OiGioiaN' " t 40
are several lecturers who discuss certain special legal
topics Graduates OF this acn9gi anu o. l[ 2
receiving the College diploma Tho Law school building
is at No. Great Jonoj-St.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
The University Law School, situated in the University
Building includes in its Faculty the Hon. Henry L.
Davies, LID the Hon. E. Dclaicld Smith, LID, the
Hon. David r. Jaques LIB, George II. Moore LID,
and Charles Francis Stone A. ~ The aim OF Tie instu-
ton is careful instruction in the science Of the law with
view TO thorough preparation for practice in OF the
States. The science OF pleading receives special atte-
ton the trustees believing that there IL especial need
at the present time Of checking the prevailing tendency
10 oct study which is useful IN giving cear views OF
principles" The scheme Of studies embraces the history
OF the law, Jurisprudence, the Roman law International
law and municipal law. Students may enter at any time,
and previous course OF study examination Is To
CURED The studies OF tho year pursued through
three terms Of II weeks each without ncIInissOn,
cept at Christmas The first term viii begin
next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02

expenses OF the student merely personal me IN
come from tho scholarships Of the Seminary Is ho9ut
$3.50 per year. which additions arc mnde from oIher
sorces The library contains about loOOO volumes 70
which free IA mad by the students lho oo@A'
reOpen5 next Monday
UNION THEOLOGICAL sEMISARY
The Union Theological Seminary in East Nmth-st was
founded in 1896 Its Directors ard Professors are
rembers OF the Presbyterian Church Until the reunion
I'm 1870 Of tho two largest Presbyterian churches IN inc
United States the Seminary independent OF eccie
siastica control hut TO further that union It's directors
then agreed to a plan adopted by tie General Assembly
Of tho Presbyterian Churcn for OIL the senale5 OF thh
Church to grant the General Assembly the rlsh OF Neto
uuOn the appointments % its Professors, anu ~ it W
the Assembly an annual report Tho Seminary Is opsh
for the admission OF students from every Christian no
nomination. Students whose clrcinst iuCes require "
are aided by the Presbyterian Board OF Educalon
and the American E1ucaiOn Society. Ih0sc BOZ
thus provided for receive ala, II needed, Hom
fhe Seminary scholarships, which arc numerous
ana ample all OF merit For the purpose OF en-
coura.lng special merit ana with a Wow 10 tf1hhS
corps of teachers ia theological sennaies Ine HiiIlS
Who ut the completion OF his full seminary codttr h
have made in the Judgment OF the FRoy se SroeJos
proficiency IN the original languages OF tie Blble ana N
general biblical scholarship, shall los elected as foOW
with the privilege OF spending Two years IN the uh.AoI
sites o. Europe and In tAc lands ~ tht bioe V'nb
IN annual appropriation OF S7GJ The faculty ooPises
il.v. Waiiia Adama D. D., Rev. william r $1eaa' DID,
Rev Henry E. smith, d. d. Ioy. Geor9o L. Prs2iss D. D.
n d. Rev. Charles - bil5S-
rev Roswell d. Hitchcock.
y. D., L.. j.. - -. go. 49, .t,-,
Wedres.ley Of September. ana VII! continue hh.iii
I,v qh regular course % sajy occupies tlith itil
yclq a1l students are admitted On !rGse 10 compete
a fun cOugUc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
THE MISSISSIPPI RIOT.

WHITE CITIZENS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE con-
FLICT-MOrNEs OF THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS.
To the EditOr or The Tribune.
SIR: Seeing from your issue of Sept. 10
that you have discovered with wonderful accuracy tie
"pth ald narrow OF our difficulties, aud that you
willing to situation with fairness K would
lot maapropos to suggest the unarness Of the hasy
Judgment you have passed upon tue llw-gbidng portion
OF our people, in charging them with blame for allowing
such scope what is termed the awess portion OF
community. You cannot but DO aware OF the position
the whites occupy In this State. They have voice in
conducting affairs here, never being consulted any
subject Of public importance, but are made to submit to
the dctaoral government of the basest Of white men,
aud of the ignorant Of races Never did inte
gent race occupy such trying position. We
try in vain to keep peace and preserve the
order OF a wellregulated Government but what
eau the efforts Of minority effect, when
the majority aud Executive are making desperate Efforts
To destroy whatever is Effected We cannot lso civil
authority however much desire H. The sheriff o.
Kinds County left Clinton hecanse he said he feared
there was gong 10 be trouble and after trouble lid
lie made effort 90 stop It, but remained away from the
scene OF disturbance. 50, too with Gov Ame5; he made
effort 10 stop the difficulty, never asking aid 20 hep
him 10 preserve pcaoo bat sat quietly ia tne Executive
mansion at g1JAaaA, zen hAAcs away, ahd toih
gaphcd for Federal troops. Coy. Amos never
called upon any one 10 h,lp him 10 keep the
peace and the first the llw-ahiiuY citizens OF this
State knew Of his need OF helm was ON his tcleeuq for
troops when hundreds Ok the bet citizens OF the state
offered unsolicited their services - qut any disturb
show clearly whCte tho blame rests. what have Tao
white people 90 gain ny trims mp a riot VITA their
ner even II principle did not iuIhd On the other hand
what have the Radical politicians 20 gain by melting
riot Everything; tae amy 2nd W,.h the ariy the
cause and eject 90 solve this problem than TO remedy
the blunders OF roc obstruction. ~ u.
Jackson NiSy., oNkk u, l54Js
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
THE RIGHTS OF PEDESTRIANS.

Z INC LUtIUT Ut IWt ItV'4'I'
SIR: Probably there is 10 civilized cOmmu-
nifty in the world where tho rights Of pedestrians
conspicuOusy and Intentionally GITegaItrd a. IN this
city Not a day passes that those who walk orr streets
are not made to suffer from the Illegal and needless nya
sion OF hcir rights by such variety OF Offenders that
the poor victim begins 20 think tdat ne really has no
rights that Graymen, acnnen' aud spectators vi hlGe
walks are bound to respect IL is useless Tor single IN
6iydua 10 ette1nI. TO make Roadway against the abuses
nda which ali are suffering. and. for d'3par Le
meeky submits. Moreover, most Of the sur.ytS nave
moi time 10 enforce tho laws that exist FOR their rrOrc
ton Bot society for the protection OF tne risnts OF
uoGestT!ans would find ample work. and, doubt not,
meet with cordial support from many
Netr- York, Sept %, 1875. PEDESTRIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
COL. BAKERS CASE.
ANOTHER MERE MAN OBJECTS TO THE SENTENCE

ANOTHER MERE MAN OBJECTS TO THE SENTENCE
THE sEvERHsT SENTENCE KNOWN IN HISTORY.
TO tie Edftor or The Tribune.
SIR: have waited for several weeks to see IL any
body would express in print the sentiments Wmch
everybody expresses IN private in regard 10 COL
Bakers cale But have thus far waited in VAIN.
Every newspaper which has referred to the matter
has INDUCED in unaccountable Mysteries over the
crime of Baker and tho outrageous lenty OF the sen
tence; While every man whom / have ever heard
sneak of il has regarded the otfense with proper
reprobation, but has considered the sentence the
most outrageousy severe one in English annals
viii you allow mo to set down in cold-bioooou
words tho crime and the punishment
Col Baker ON the railway found himself alone IN n
compartment with young, pretty and rather for
ward lady, with whom he opened "A iiirtatlon' when
proceeded at some length 50 far indeed, as TO en-
courage him to attempt to kiss her. She became
alarmed at the consequence of her imprndence mace
q brave and determined resistance, and then brought
spit AGAINST him for assault with intent TO commit
violence Public opinion being strongly on her side'
as a matter Of cOurse, the case went all one way
BalcerGid not even attempt defense. But the jury
acquitted him Of the charge Of attempted Violence,
ard found hi.n guilty only of the assault.
This was the crime and it is bad enough. He de-
served seydSe punishment; he deserved TO be tried,
fined and humiliated perhaps shore imprisonment,
for the sake of the example in man of such stand
ing. who had 50 far forgotten what was the duty of
al officer aad gentleman. But what did lie re-
ceiye? lie wa. sentenced to Imprisonment for IL
months and 20 a fire of $500. This, venture TO
say, WAS the heaviest fine ever inflicted in the his
tory Of the world Tor such olonse. But this was
not tithe of Col. Bakers punishment He was, in
obedience to one cf those sudlen moral panics which
sometimes pcryaie society, cashiered,-Eot being
permitted to rasignby which he Is rendered forever
infamous, and an additional fine Of $4,000, the
value of his commission is inflicted ap5n hi.n
respectfully submit that dis fliHs 10 case for
accusing tie British Government and bench of mn
du, ,rnity toward hich-horn eyii-docrs No heayiar
sentence could possibly have been inflicted II ne
had been tried ara convicted of high treason ne
could not have been more sayaselr chastsed. HIS
puni hment is worse than death, end il is accom-
panied By confscat,on of his fortune. What more
cOlld Do asked
Yct the Same England which is roaring for ven
gcance against Col. Baker, on account Of his rank
and standing never obiacteicsp to the morals
OF George ~, and regards any ref renee 70 the
morris OF its future king a. higi.iy iEdecorod3 H.
No - yJdh-Grs.. sent 80 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
DIVINITY SCHOOLS.
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.


There are two divinity schools in the city,
which receive about 200 students annually OF these
the General Theological Seminary OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. in West Twcnteths, is the older Its
foundation dating back TO 1922 About 40 persons
have been graduated from this institution OF them
being among the most prominent theologans and schO
airs in the land Candidates for holy orders, who
members Of the Protestant Episcopal Church and possess
proper literary and moral qualifications, are received
students The OF study three years. ond
embraces Hebrew Exegess Ecclesiastical History. sys-
tCmatc Divinity, Pastoral Theology, and Ecclesiastical
Poty and Law The officers OF the college consist OF the
following: .
Row Geo p. Seymour, D. D.. Rev. Randall G. Hall A NJ
Fsy VIM H. FfeeiibrOd ID. ID. Rev Andrew Oliver D. ID.
JScy samuel incl u. d. Rev WIN. j. SeGbuTY, 4. NJ.
There IL no charge for room Ieat for tuition The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
WINTER IN ITALY.
HOMES FOR INYALGDS-TEE RIVIERA AND AENIoHE
AN EQUABLE TEMPERATURE.
To the FdffOr Of The Tribune.

HOMES FOR INYALIDS-IEE RIVIERA AND AhNIo"E
AN EQUABLE TEMPERATURE.
To the RdifOr Of The Trt6uae.
SIR: TIE DAILY TRBUEE of April 5, 1872
contains a letter bearing the t.tie, - Warning Ad-
dressed 10 nvad5" beg that You have thought IL
worth pubi.,hiuz you will at this appropriate season
gracioisy accord space tor few word" u warning
TO nyaas or ratIor should say, Of warning lh'1ifs
AGAINST that letter. do not address myself so much
10 pe.ons living in large cities Who arc 20 placed az 70
he able TO ncnr al sidos question, but more to those
living in small towns whose only Information Qorapf'
OF e outer world comes 20 them through your paper
Imagine be mischief arising from reading words Ike
tre,e Indeed there is 30 place in Europe that is
suitable Winter 70 sort for iuyaiGs and whoever crosses
the Atlantic in quest OF sIch resort maLsi grave MS
takoo IN invalid might De readily 50 impressed by
these words, coming 50 directly from ITALY a' 10 he ue
ter,ed from going 10 place which would most likely
restore him to health. 7 quite agree VITA
the author in thinking a doctor who yonld send
a patient to Boston insane but should also uniN
he smc Of ono who would send his patient b Florence
Vienna and N,ap Ia fact 10 rs never done. These are
as.y OF TIE cities the writer mtliyl3 aLt HIp, HJ t
The very cities that I'll moderately in1rl@cn, doctors aad
patients would carefully avoid. DOS nov your orr
spunt,nt know OF the existence o; the many Owt on
the Riviera well adapted to lnNNlGsf yelDrc no
writes another warning which may carry WIN JhCh
!Di consequences would advise BIS looking NlLc
INFO the sUbiref II mad not resided in MentOne for
several years and studied its climate particularly t'ih5
come here Tor tbc Gnaa OF an invalid would 1aiulI
venture tO write. Ihc presence or 50 many hlsnsSt
in,lidt wpt.lg &c MrntOue ana its nelghDolhoDd 10
enough IN Itself 20 lessen, If not destroy the WeR OF
this nOs;Ii, Judgment | might cite stsJi''c' Whca
uroye that the climate o. MeEtoue - moe cqHobie
man that OF any Winter resort o. tine Unl."d states
beg 20 subscribe myself Az A&EiCAh hEoiDENt'
AcEt)He, italy sept. II. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
THE DorBLE PAYMENT TO BosLER.
WILLIAM wEIsH's TE5TNJyY REGhRoiNG AGENT
tRFyCn's REcRIiT-RGsPoSsIHuITT or THE IN
DIAN DEPARTMENT

WILLIAM WFiSis TE,TIMJST REGARDING AGENT
taEycIfs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or THE IN
DIAN DEPARTMENT.
TO ne Edifor Of Ths Tribune.
SIR: IN your paper Of Sept. % there is On
cyposure Of ona Of the catto fraud; with which am
familiar II is important that all the dealings OF j. W.
8osnr with the Interior Depa TGEt sEord b'to:oaShy
uuoist ,oi thorrhy the public can understand tho
principles aud practices OF the chef officers Of the IN
cri1- Department. Tho following tho a!rui Mt cir
cuaIst4ucrs: while Bosor furnishing Texas cattle
20 Tho Indian agencies tho M@-curi ~ g. oens
porni gross weight under private fraudulent contract
% deliver American cattle, proposals. for the winter s"p
ply were asked for ia public advertisements Boiler
and his partner Morrow offered to furnish cattle at
- 90 au0ther person at - 81, 4 st. LcGis con
tractor offered TO furnish them 80 . 70. These
we're suyuJsed 10 be C0,idcutiai, sealed blt',
nrt on To morning that Tie contracts wc-c
% be opaued BC-.er reduced his Offer 10 y 49,
also r. lucu. BID for small lot OF pork to bring the
average below tho other bidder ct So %. Tho award
ya- ~ course mad" uonnay 20 the IT. Louis bidder ut
q a. bat Il was known tha. B5slcr h-i bought Of that
bidder and that his slc.ies would be released by tho
.aes Inferior Department., thus securing Tor B0,cr
Morrow the contract at - IS. Tie profit nc PAID 10 tho
other bidder vas mach tl'au malo NJ 10y tho pc
c.iar facilities allowed him in prompt delivery ana in
excessive weights. Tho first herd 81 c"tle under tbis
contract was p,iu, delivered mp in3 Missouri River in
November 1870. when was placing in office the newly
m i,,t.I o,.rts knew That 5osie- had on a former
'if - - g, ,. ,,.,,...,,. T,,,, .r;,.,eri 20.
".'.''..''' ''h'A 4'''.-' ~" '''' ga " '' -,
iuts.ilg tIc gents 20 favor im ~ receiving cd-hc
r.,.r he tlaeral O., deliver tltll. also learned
' -, D. .to, Z. ,r,,r-,-,
nom 'i' i'Ni' "O'it i'''i '-''-" ''e'' - -'' Wv
r,uet tire cattic, delivered 10 ito f,ytrl azrn-eN,
r.r urda any of'r! Encouragement Tor "'nicr," ia" h'r
expecting t1 throw a d.. r-t 1na expense ~ h,eung
~ ,..a ,.-..t i. .t..tar rpog tGa ,oyatlauant or
,.fl.- J,lr no Indi re aa - cic apr iriat'on had
Dccu u.Hoe fof iHgir support.
f..I mod b.. ~ VI
MO -'' 70 Friendly 'tiA,@'ot 10 ."r o. ."-, I'.-'-
Oh got nteud ,n d''rr ~ ''i'o "i'i -'e 'nl.'Ii.l
Inr sn.!lr-t cl.iie were .e.r o. oW Inc reservation
ff.f.cst Gown Gre H',-o,i'', t't p, tiW yer. soy
10 ,hr Siot'l Tail Reservation, ti"u f. g.! tH" way z"
travel Oh Tie west pilof tlc Bile M, hir L'f -i 20
catG, were driven GF O. the C-'" trri. ii. 't.l'
River, ana TIE tfitfo it'tF ''''Nf' .'' w .'i
n; fan aort .sr OF tFlysl ~ over diving n.t OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
MR. GREELEY ON PAPER MONEY.

Apropos to the present rag-inoney contTo-
vers ia NE following frum TIE pea OF Horace Greeley
from TIE American Conflict" 1.-THE common people
writing under the ntoleiable pressure OF dynt' Tor
which no means OF payment existed. were continually
pronDtng sr legislators authorize and direct those
beseles. issues ~ rrtaacmgbe paper money j when y
temDorarV relief is achieved ~ DE C,f o. mere pryaA
ing and less eurnble disorders" Ghs written in
1864, and allude] 10 TIE condition ~ tii.S w. 'ittii
following the revolution contains both history 1ui
philosophy and t. well worth IL. candid consideration
Of every good citizen beio.e ue votes tJ - uit .i.
country into lust such another rbGlpp,l o.r r.'-
fathers were uDwittngly drawn into i'-f tlaI r.fJ
ago.