New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01

and the rule Of three nt While this great crusade has
been for sixty years gathering its facts and mar
as evidence q the soanGness Of it's methods Scholars
Butif universal suffrage fails here for time
nor ambitious soldier nSS s Sa
das nor vena Legislatures, the greed of wealth,
na ss viii M
tenched In great Cities and commanding every vantage
ground.
VIEWS ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Social science afirms that woman's place in society
marks the level of civilization. From its twilight In
Greece through the italian worship of the virgnthe
dreams Of chivalrythe justice OF the civil law and the
equality of French society, her gradual recog-
milton; while common law, Lord Brougham
e SS OF to the of
and women, working noiseessy, have washed away
and 1 Woman Tn today Almost s face
to iaoe with her last clanlthe ballot 1t has been
If there be refuge from that CHASTITY curse the vice
palsed and IN this equal SGs%sS
milton OF woman If in this critical battle for universal
in be- S sf
which once taken irop the armory win make victory
oigsty, sammopins woman into the political arena.
note of this uprising only to fling every obstacle
iav ahe rst glimpse we get Of SAXON blood IN his
eas all edt matters they consult Their
Jewish superstition and Eastern prejudice and put ui-
der its foot aedious scholarship and squcanish fashion,
the Ia ali a99 vs
tons we consult our women"
NIHILIsM EVIDENCE OF LIFE.
Nhilism is the righteous and honorable resistance of
people crushed under iron rule. Nihilism is evil
dence Of life. When "Order regns in Warsaw" it is
spiritual death Nhilism is the weapon of victims
choked and manacled beyond all other resistance 1t is
crushed humantys only means of making the oppressor
trouble God means that unjust power shall be insecure
Ssey be- %S ." tine giant I
Is lesson In justice One might we'll tremble for the
provoking the boodest resistance. / honor Nihilism
since it redoems human nature from the suspicion of
being utterly VILE made only of heartess opprssors
and contented slaves Every line in history every
grows pale and the slave rehelios We cannot but py
the suffering of any human being however richly de
humanity gains Chatham rejoiced when our fathers
hundred each one ten times btcrer than any
Hancock or Adams could give Sam Johnson's standing
ton OF slaves in jamaica, sentiment southey echoed
ns ars a that n Sa world s of al tine
cant Of piey may be the worst the cant of Americans
In Russia there is press, debates explanation
OF what government does, no remonstrance allowed no
reigns at the summit of Mont Blanc, the whole
assasSnatio Meanwhe such despotism h mnsei
ea the brains OF the ruling race as unbrided power
nad'nan sporting with the lives and comfort OF hun
The young girl whispers in her mothers ear, under
ceiled roof her pity for brother knontod and dragged
is stripped naked and logged to death in the public
square; no inquiry no explanation, 10 trial. no protest
where is the ground for any hope of peaceful change
w mere ,e iH!er upon which You can pant any posi-
ture would be fulscme atteIy if men could keep still
No. no in such land dynamite and the dagger are
n s1d D ana 9 @ for
he inadman quake in his bedchamber. and his
only American, the child OF i02O and I77G can
take OF Silisnany OF or unsettes anu perpicxes the
shall bow any rebuke from those who hold Chris
tiany 10 command entire resistance But criticism
which, sung by threepenny tea tax, piles Bunker I'LL
and whe Ike PecSs nj II
mends a century of dumb submission and entire non
seen Their sons by thousands dragged to death exile
terry police, their iogged to death in the
T. psce and VINO share the same fate If they pre-
sumo 10 AK the reason why.
AN APPEAL FOR PROGRESS
Let us inaugurate departure, recognize that We
arc afoat the current of Niagara-etcrnl vigilance
the condition OF our safcty-tiat are trrcyocably
pledged to the world not 20 ana bars
could not II would, and would not IL we could !
Never again be tho fastdious scholarship that
shrinks from rude contact with the nasses Very
pleasant is to sit high up on the worlds theatre
crcisS the un graeeiql srugsles Of the eadators
everyone know that but Tor -" this .anous s.ltpcre
says " In the theatre OF mans life, God and Ills angels
only should be lookerson' Sin is taken out OF
" Very beautn ;" says Richter the eagle when he
!Oats Win outrtretcnCu Wings GOtt the
but sublime when he pungcs down through the emp"s;
to his eyre on the cliff his unedged young ones
Fisher Ames: IA monarchy is a man Of war sti9ncS
iron ribbed and resisess when under full sail vet a ain
gie hidden rock sends her to The bottom Our Republic
ing can sink her."
II the Alps piled in cold and silence the emblem Of
despotism we joyfnly take the eyerrestcss ocean, for
ours only pure because never STILL To be good as our
fathers be better They sicnced their fears and
subdued their prejudces tree speech and
equality with no precedent the file. Let ffse To
r n evt', 1fsh apPete ana prohibit temptation If it
against that wealth which without the tenrod strength
man stattes-and with stcrner effort still Summon
women into civil life reinforcement to our Iaborina
Sit not Ike the figure On our silver coin, looking ever
backward. viva
New occasions new duties
Time Time makes mast n1oicpt good nncoalh
Lo. before us CLEAN her watc hires |
We ourselves must pilgrims be-
Launch our Mayfower. steer boldly
S Mia ss &C. Ss,ss sISs
After music, Charles G. Leland "a Hans Breitman ~
was introduced and read poem that was greatly en-
oyed This ended the exercises the theatre and the
society with It's guests marched to Hall
which was filed to overlooking
HAPPY AFTER-DINNER SPEECHES.
The afterdnner speeches were unusually fecitous |
Inasmuch rs the Phi Beta Kappa Is nominaIlv a |
society all the good things said cannot he
is understood however that Mr. Choate was I'm hs han
est vein s the WESTMINSTER and the speeches We're ns
uay entertaining Many Of the speakers took occasion
10 reply To Mr.. Phillips In defence of the record of the
American scholar and of the points very neatly
made Mr.. ChOate In his opening remarks read letter
rom Josiah Quincy In which the latter said that found
his journal that he had pledged hms not to attend
my PHI Beta Kappa dinners This reference TO n |
ournal turned tho laugh upon Mr. Phillips who In his
'raton had said that he could upon fingers of