The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-06

three years ago. i thought was sharp, out
both houses-and IL had been signed by Grant
and as God is my judge never heard OF IL un-
Til three years afterwards. Aud you never
heard of IL unit lately. Why did not you
hear oft? Because they have not only stolen
the money, but they have stolen the law
through Congress. How did IL me to get
through? They nave an old fellow from the
state OF Massachusetts. an old goose 'ney caii
Hooper, and he got up in Congress and told
the m that he had bill tn present. Judge
Holman wanted to know what was in IT. Oh.
No, they said, 1t is great long bill, laughter
it was all right; and they passed II, and the
know what was in Tito Farnsworihl-did
you, general? Genera swears he did not
IA volce-Holmsn voted against III II
The RspGbl cans had the power in
Congress, and had the president, and
Blu, my friends. tn re is another aci, and
must close pretty soon. That is called The Re
sumption Act. You have b ard OF that. The
resum ption of specie payment cali l. a law
providing for the day or fDal Judgment. day
in which the poor people OF his country are
TO be set up at D bile sale and sold II to the
lowest bidder, except the highest-if there be
but one Detter, and that will be the creditor
Tor nobody else will have money TO buy. This
is the first dav Of January. 1879. and, ladies
and gentlemen, Il advise you TO put your houses
in order and prepare to die. lLaughter.l The
public execution, the day when the poor peo-
pie will be bankrupt. the day when you Will
be turned out OF house and home, when you
will be landless and home ess. Il IS fast COM
Irg Why, my frieL DIS, even now the land Is
oiled with lramps. Poor tramps-men that
had fathers mothers, brothers and sisters
the same as you and linen for whom Christ
our common Savior died-are to-day by tne
policy nf tubs government turned out on the
byways, poor and pc niless, compelled 20 beg
or steal or starve, all brought about oy the
policy OF the marty In power Applause The
lad les that are here know very well how II Is.
morning
there are persons coming and begging for a
crust OF something 70 eat. IL was not so in
poor were not crying begging
for bread as they are now. The labOring soDs
OF toll were not turned out 10 sIarve as they
are now. can not do justice TO the subject.
The resumption act,
TO RESUME WHAT?
Why, they say. to sal government bonds
/ gold bonds-gold interest bonds, to be paid
principle and interest in gold. Sold 10 whom
Not to the people of this country, for nobody
here has got gold TO buy with, but sold to for
eigners that will geI s20,OH,nUO OF interest Sold
/ for what purpose? To get out of your hands
| the gr en- nacks. II was not the Republican
| marty that saved he life OF the nation. 1t was
the God blessed ,greenbsck. /
UsId The soldier and the soldi-
er's widow. and IL carried the
rney want 10 destroy the green back. They
are making war on the greeDh OK for what
purpose? In the interest of labor? In the
| interest of the farmer and mechanic and bust
ness man of the country? No. But in the
IL teTest Of geld rings, and gold gamblers and
money power. warn all that are here To-
night men and women against bejudgment tC
come on the st day OF January, 1873. A voice
Prevent thail There Is only one way you
can event il, and that Is 10 beat this Rem b.
lie party 30 bad that you will make thai
next Senate shake in their boots. But they
say when they are defending the act tha
there is no difference between the Democratic
| a M
Il N. No difference they tell us. say tner'
s a difference.
The Democratic pa ty, in National conven
ton, resolved in favor of repeating the re
sumption clause of that Resum ption Act
Tilden aud Hendricks are in favor of its re
peal. HAYES and heller are opposed to 10
repeal, and the Repub lean party are opposes
10 its repeal. The Democratic House did re
peal it. They ,howed their faith in thei
works. 1t went to the Repub lean Senate snt
they have not repealed IL. By their works y
shall know them. hen there is difference
between the tW8 parties on TINS Question; AM
as 10 time, but a repeal OF the resumption
clause, which hold, covers that power OF tn
secretary of the Treasury TO sell $50 10000 o
bonds. thereby taking from s17, OONOO Il
S2l,OOOO from the people. There is one othe
little thing 1 want to reer TO on the sam
line.
ANOTHER LINK IN THE GRAND CHAIN
OF slavery they are putting up-putting upol
you and your children. You recollect wei
that the rich men that had $1,000 income, o
some $40 900 income, had TO pay tax on tn
income received, and a Republican Congress
and a Republican president repealed that law
aud In whose interest? Not In the interests o
ihe sons of toll, not in the interests of tn
| farmers, not In the in terests OF the mechanic
but in the in terest Of the moueyed m Nil
the interest of the rich. don't want to bt
misunderstood. l have no war to make OF
capital. Let capital have fair play. Let CAPT
TIL have Its RICH =. and then / say, let IN
people have theirs, too-fair play ft
| the sons of toll. Now, then, have In rOduC
ed AL the testimony. lave 1 proven the de
PENDANT guilty or not guilty. will venture {
{ say that every intell gent man and woman
: will saw that have convicted the Ropublica
G party OF legislatiHg In the interest OF monop
{ oily and against labor; in the interest OF tn
boud-horder and aga nst The people.
they have they ought to be turned out
power, and you ought TO help 90 ". The
r have betrayed you. They have forgotten tn
Y people who breathed Into them the breath
life. lCheers.
When Mr.. GDoding had concluded his II
e marks, the Hon. James b. Ryan was Gale
: out and made a lew remarks, and the audieDS
? reluctantly dispersed, having stood in III
I str eets for two or three hours. Tue meetiI
was large and enthu~iastic throughout.
u HE HAD NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT.
j Two negroes walking along Indian
| To- nj Ixr.