The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-14

" tu0lE COlO58s ne 00uOunCe0 fusion LII IuO
tronycst terms, and stated that whom |
/ was found ont in the South that there was
10 fusion with Republicans. In tho North that
here waA no fusion with Democrats, then the
,attle would begin In dead earnest The issue
would bs forced. II wonld then be question
u high bonds and low wages, and II the Issue
vas forced, - Il could be done By the party, It
would cause such Z stampede from both the
I'D parties ~ would b the destruction Of both.
But Oreenbackers must make the fight @
for II trading is done, the party
Will lind itself left away behind every time.
He claimed that the dollar Of the bondholdcr
had been made larger without work. while thc
Wa8o-wOfker's dollar had bscn made larger BY
,rOwding moro work into II The aim Of the
party IN power was to increase the valno uf the
dollar, thss making the rich richer and tn the
poor poorer year by year. He proposed the
Iro, coinage of silver and payInent Of the
The speaker charged that sl5O, ,ooo, 900 Of
money which should b In circulation was
boarded IN the UMt.d States treasury to hold
lhe prices of products and labor down. He
claimed that to throw this money INTO circula.
% Ion and a pay q ss s01s. =. y.ess would .nS
raiso the pr.ce Of pfoducts, labor and land, and
reduce the value OF bondS, giving tho man
who produces and 10 in debt moro debt-paying
power, and bondholders and nof-producers
sess purchasing power. To pay the national
debt would be the death OF the national-bank-
ing system. One OF the objects OF the party
MAS TO force the Republicans 10 either pay the
debt or place themselves in the unenviable
position Of attempting 70 create perpetual
debt for tho benefit Of bankers BY withholding
from circulation an amount Of money ample 70
pay the bonded debt. Mr. Chase closed with
! general invitation 10 everybody and their
friends 70 attend the camp meeting, promising
them that Whist they heard here would be good
After music both By the Glee Club and the
band, Col. Hodge introduced Mr.. H. g. Whit
lock, OF jacksonville. III. During Mr.. Whit
locks rsmarks, which wero brief. he attacked
the banking system and railway monopoly, and
denied tho charge that the people were not
sufficiently educated to regulate and control the
volume Of currency.
At the conclusion Of the remarks Of Mr..
meeting adjourned until half-past O'Clock in
the evening.
At the evening gathering Col. Roberts, Of
Lansing, made . short address, in the opening
remarks welcoming the strangers on behalf Of
tho city Of Lansing. He referred to the fact
that the State OF Michigan was one OF the drst
to espouse the prlnciplcs Of Repubaicanism,
and said that now there Was . movement going
ON throughout tho State which would develop
into I great revolution OF political sentiment.
He asserted that the old parties had departed
from the principles on which they were founded,
and the very measures which they once advo-
Gated were now advocated by the National
party.
Col. Roberts was followed BY DR.. Thomas, OF
Battle Greek, who il quite prominent man
throughout the State on account Of his Spirit
ualistic and liberal proclivities. He went ovcl
the financial history OF the American nation
in Q well-delivered speech OF half an hours du'
ration.
II. Martin williams closed the meeting Will
IN cxhortatiou to the faithful Mr.. Williams
remarks were quite radical, but he seemed e
be popular with his audience, and many Of hi,
points were received with enthusiastic ap
plause. This was his last address, - he goc'
to Kansas ct once to fill. some engagements IL
that State.
Al the close OF the remarks Of Mr.. william,
the audience Dispersed, the lights were extin
gnished and silenee once more relgned over th'
beautiful grove.
TAursaay's Nessson.
The attendance at the camp meeting Is In
cressinz daily The attendance 20 far has beel
small, but what the audiences lack in number
they make up in enthusiasm.
The meeting OF Thursday was presided owe
by Col. i. r. Norton, editor Of the Sentinel, o
Chicago. Al the meeting in tho morning Hon
L. v. Moulton, Of Grand Rapids, author Q
The Sc1Ance Of Money and American Finan
ccs,' replied in An excellent manner to mum
| her of queries propounded u the Lansing Re
| pssblicln, the Republican organ Of this city
| Hn answers 70 I'll these questions wesc give
| in clear, logical and fOrcibae manner, an
evident.y 20 tne sausIa y tno cus. =. ~, y.
kspM0tcas, Mnce snat organ ~ ~ issue puo
llehed after Mr.. Ms remarks does not attac
the position taken BY the latter gentleman.
At l:9O p. m. Col 8. F. Norton introduce
Hon Warren Cnase, memoer ot tne =, ntas
Senate Of CaAiornla, VINO prcsenteu WI :
Indictment IN sixteen counts against ano ~ y
parties. In lndicting ooth the oao PsIucs "
speaker stated that was unQuost,onsoly uu W
that there we're noness slnoeIo @ sn1 kI koII ..s u.e
0o!h, D0. Lnss 70 .ons as ahy -, -. ~ 4.
them tney must oe neiu Iospou''"'o .os sAAO -
and policies VI tner paItes. -, -.
Mr.. Chase then poceaoo1 win y: La.c "a.
ment, elAhorating on ana Iuliy exp,santnS &c
count. !. Ihey nave refused 20 anow ,sc :
male portion OF socaety the riSnt " SuI1e
excluding women from taxing paI. " tnc 4 |
m,nistrAtion OF she doscfnment, Ano
such exclusion nave ao.olsa .ne s';nu..u ;n...,,
politics. = They nave eno00rsseo Msemle
ancO BY hcsnsaA4 ne tramc "a intOxcstl
liquors ;. They have robbed man OF 2
b. ntage IN land by tue ADOPTION OF u,
OF Or1tlso origin. ne snowso SnAs -
laws 81 thus country ~ IsieIence ~ =.
w.uld inevitably orang our people " uHs coa.s
. ton Of the optressed N England and ireian
= Ihev nave sans1 ~ s. sr. r.SS. .~ ;nss..
many specniAtors ~ Wnlcn tncv uIa~ .nso.s \
ON their debts Inc spoake. s.Ateu tnss
! people should not grant 2 onsxs. 70 Csn.
. more than 20 farmer q metcusa. cas
ter was not Tor the ptotection 81 tnc Poop
but TOR the corporation cnar'etM. spsu
privilege had been grahted % nationA. oanAs
~ tn1t .nss wore ao~sa hsh - rsrs ,ns,r sh