The New York herald., 1876-11-11

way. Alone, in wan, without advice they only
swell the numbers OF the miserable, and theirs is
MISERY WITHOUT NAME.
Let us think, too. OF the case OF farm boys A lad
OF eight nine years old Is tho night
He too soon has enough OF this work. ard directly ho
can think starts oil for city. HIS notion oi town LIE
Is to turn lackey He Is proud young chap perhaps,
but he sacrinces his musaches 10 become coachman
or a footmau IN rich mans house. He thinks that
nunkeys work less and more. and he Is not far
wrong But must give up his freedom and his soli-
re pect. for he becomes the mere Instrument OF a
masters Will. Education, which will produce better
frame OF thought anu right sense Of selics,cem In
the minds OF all classes OF workmen and women,
is The only remedy to these evils Education will
bring us gradually peace, prosperity and freedom l
am no irieno OF revolutions or wars; for have no.
lced that the capitalist always quite powerful
aud cruel after light as before il. Our policy should
be resoute, yet never aggressive.
Pocketbook maker Corsin sat down amidst two dis
tnct rounds Of applause, and
CITIZEN pgLEGATK nAxKT, A GLIDER,
stood up In his place. a brisk little man Is Citizen
Hamet, and. Notwithstanding bis Turkish name, it
soon appears that he 10 a Biblical student Of no
Ordinary atlainments After comparing Priuce Bis.
marck to several OF the 1sraoish warriors mentioned
IN Holy Writ, Citizen Hamet goes on 10 say, In lash
ing, fiery words that there general light from the
country invading towns. 1t Is impossible TO prevent
sharp poughboy from contrasting his wages with
those OF a journeyman matchmaker Tho agricu
plough AMI the harrow for thirty sous day in sum
NOR and fifteen sous day IN winter. Moreover
winter returns everv year, and sometimes the farm
servant can hnd no work ut all between the 10th OF
October and the 10Th Of May, though his appetite rs at
pressing during that period Employers prohs
by that vi ntcr and when work is hard 70 ind they
say, "Hi, my good friend. give me
FRANCS WORTH or WORK FOR A sou,
otRcrwise We shall not be able 10 deal" The fact Is
an abom.naolc maxim of political economists.
Labor they assert us only worth its price current
member, II you please, that unless a human being
earns enough 10 supply tho needs OF nature by his
Tree labor he VIII have 10 steal beg and you must
Keep him IN the prison the poor house, the case
may happen. Whit society gain by that transac-
tioni Pooh, pooh: ye political economists YOU arc
bought aud sold You write books TO serve yodr ana
biuon, and you hattcr tho employer and capitalist
who can help you up the ladder. We, the worknen.
are heeccd because wool can only be gathered when
So saying, citizen Hamct and his discourse and
the flame OF bis burning tongue goes out aoruptiy,
after kindiing many hearts, his among tho num-
ber HIS speech indeed, can only be compared 10 .
continuous discharge Of artillery.
PRESIDENT GuERiN, An ORGAN MAKER
by trade, nowsiooks toward CITIZEN Marion, who,
thus signailed. moves with feeble steps toward tho
tribune. Citscn Marion has the aspect Of man who
has not long to i've and who knows that he drawing
very near to eternity but who has here to do
best, following the dictates OF his conscience with
will and turning neither to the right hand nor 10
the left He is however, too weak speak long, and
aitcr few faint words, like the ghosts of language
coming from another world, ho hands written paper
10 one OF the secretaries OF the Congress- who peruses
u aloud
''woRKwoMEN ARousE!"
Citlzcness Andre TO explain the vows.
desires and aspirations OF workwomen. "workwomen
should do al their work At home the citizen
ess. 'Going out to work destroys both the health
aud the morals Of women. The working day Tor te-
male iaborers should never exceed eight hours
Night work in manufactures wherc women cm-
p.oyed should be forbidden by law The woman s
working day should be reduced eight hours, without
diminuton Of wages; and this together with the
suppression OF night work, would distribute labor ana
women. The wages OF men and women should
be equal Girls should not be allowed to work
before Tho ago Of thirteen. Cooperative workshops
for women . abof should be established on conditions
which would enable them TO compete with the manu-
featuring convents Finally we demand that the stan
dard Of education among workwomen shall be raised
and that shall henceforh be employed upon
labors which better fitted for the SPECIAL capacities
OF women.o This Ia summary OF what the ctizcnes
Andre has to remark at present regarding the vows.
desires and aspirations OF women. She Ia repeatedly
interrupted BY bursts OF cheers.