The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-05
Extracts From Senator Frye's Speech.

Now, sir, let tell the Senator Florida that
Her schools and school houses her colleges and
stitntons her mechanica and manufacturing indus
Commonwealth
THE GRANDEsT THAT THE SUN SHINES UPON
to-day in this world and she needs defense even
from Florida charges upon Massachusetts and Rhode
Of % o% THAT e aheg ePf M M the
Why he has the boldness to that they do require
to make that declaration the part of the Senator
ae IT Of dhe Ss6 Ra
year. open school house doors in hamlet in that
to their children school, while the State
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, which put
THAT LIMITATION OF EDUCATION
npon her g voters @ SRA; raises SIG head for CHILDREN be-
dopida only raises fifty cent cents per earita an and the
the same attack he remembered that Georgia rais-
ed but sixty cents for white, and but fifteen cents for
Now, Mr.. President. wish to call the attention OF
has e hs as e
very to attack Rhode Island, too: have here some
nd and @
# 6f S. TerS s G
ence in the number bs Of pupils Teachsrs employed in
n Rhods ri hSN
receipts for publ. schools in Rhode Island
aR0a9f sspa tn
And the senator rom Florida criti
sif atfhaE sa sdH
the semhfapee Of an Opportunity to educate her vo
year to educate her children, and give them the op
portunity to become voters.
TAKE FLORIDA AND COLORADO.
Because Florida may say that she has recently got
ten back into the Uuion and therefore ought not
and is only three or four years old. Colorado has
@ in h @ In of dPraa Pai 9f %aRada of
s1 9 0 IN 1n few r old }
pnbc Schools in Colorado in florida s1s5
900 ExPendit9res annually in Colorado, s2iaS5O: in
Nj. President, make these points in order that
may
an u on ths ballet and that
the same time, that
WE OPEN THE SCHOOL HOUSE DOORS EVERYWHERE.
While you raise 8 per capita for the education of
States of the North. If we require education.
WE FURNISH THE OPPORTUNITY
to every man to acquire it;
ef Of o
E the cruel
the in
poyes Of Engand, more evidently, than the ne dis
Why Mr. resident G the south does not know any
South and the aboring of the North than there
is between white and black, On the one hand
LABOR HAS BEEN DIsGRACED
honored, made free, made independent made digni-
aom
rf a thsy S e DO RST om h 6ey talking
ry in my own city with 1000 adult employees, and
an and hs
a anf aa en & S
mill operatives, commencing with the agent and go
man. and woman to woman and in dignity Of eharac CO
ter intelligence in education. in every manly and
ployes Of that mill can discount the 1000 selected from
serfs! Men to be bulldozed and intimidated. If
the Senator from Florida had had the operatives of
Of that State and the ne 000us
HAD UNDERTAKEN TO INTIMIDArE
and buldoze them by the methods then prevailing
servatives left to-day to form the decent nucleus of
party.
thing to point Pisto at the eye g Of free
unsr man and an fe Ioys %
that he m and id @ Of
that Commonwealth money enough
ToPURCHAsE THE WHOLE STATE OF FLORIDA, |
real estate and personal property five times over
n Fda E ons thf
$50 600 600 of real estate and personal property and
to-day deposit in that State in the Savings Bank
T and empoyfs m O. Oh s
ants. speak within bounds when say that the men
and women at work in the mills of New York City
day than all the iaboring and laborng women in
tlorlda nave anywhere. Starving ana hungry Serfs!
ed here that we intended
TO FIGHT ON THIS LINE
until solid South, made solid in these devious
ways. lost its solidty We recognize in the fight in
Virginia the entering wedge, and because we recog-
alone, have determined to stand by it, to give ii
our amen and amen, hoping that sooner later the
South may up to the dignity of free and indie
pendent States, and yield to every man. white or
black, his rights. Senators from the South, shall
make that fight forever unless victory comes before
forever ends. 1t is certain though 1.-THE mills of the
gods grind slowly, yet they grind exceedingly small
Sir, gentlemen may smile at the expression of |
The Senator from Pennsylvania (AIr. Cameron) of |
history. 1t has been written in this country for
benefit and for the benefit of aspiring to freedom
IS written, who reads it not, and learns lessons
from it, is a fool. There were unfortunately
TWO CIVILIZATIONS IN THIS LAND
Of ours: the the civilization of the North found
ed upon school hook and Bible, the other the civ
IiZaton the South, planted upon slavery the one
down upon barbarism. They could not live side by
side in the same country. There an irrepressi-
and God TO give the victory to the other.
Both could not live forever in free country.
barism grew. and grew, oh, so fast. strong-grew
so powerful that shi seemed 10 have had her grasp
upon the whole broad country. Instead of freedom
being the corner stone, it was slavery,
IT WAS BARGARIsM.
YOu grew strong that you swallowed up the great |
parties of the country, so strong that you bought
strong that you made laws for people, so
powerful that you put the statute book most
books of country civilized uncivilZed in the
wide world. You grew so strong that you enacted Il
law and compelled the freemen Of the North to sub
nit to it. which, in this old Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, right in sight Of Faneui Hail. where ber-
ty said have been born, compelled Massachus-
etts men to shoulder the musket and 1000 strong,