The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
the raudcatios meeting on WEDNESDAY evening.

The ratiicatioa meeting on wednesday evening.
At present l am not able to take par In paOllc
meetings. and must therefore decline Tour IN
my late letter 10 the Advertiser rqiiivOca ! will
take the opportunity TO make IL. II possible. more
explicit MY vote for Governor will be thrown for
the man VINO years ago, urged Congress TO declare
that by the Constitution OF the United states wo-
men have the same right 10 vote for members OF
Congress that men have, and who, as Governor o.
this State. has appointed woman TO judicial
offce-for the first time in the history OF MaSSa-
ehusetts. The Republican party has ruled MaSsa-
chusetts every but two OF the thirty that
party has existed Never during ali that time has
colored man been appointed TO any Office OF honor
in civil life. shall vote for the man who added
"contraband' TO our political vocabulary and who
as Governor, true TO his record, has nominated
a colored mau to a judicial office Tor the first time
in the history OF the state. l remember that the
Republican party in its hot !oath-when IL had
conscience-tiid much toward freeing the cOlored
man But see that now. the willing tool OF
capital and the banks and with thimblerig syS-
TEN Of National bonds. IL is doing far more to un-
dermine our institutions and. enSiave the white
man. Enthusiastic young men may be hood
winked aud work in harness. blind to what they
are really doing. aud ignorant who moves them.
like pawns on the chess-board. But, in fact the
battle to-day is between man and money, and the
real unseen leaders of the Republican party are
the Shylocks. Privileged and incorporated wealth
Is one OF the two great dangers that here threaten
popular institutions and the Republican party is
its servant and organ. Every lover of liberty
should therefore toll aud pray for its destruction
Consequently shall vote for the man who. years
which would have saved Us from this bondage to
the Sbylocks and would now 20 far 10 avert our
danger The clamor of the press does not alright
me. My only rprise is that respectable men. some
OF them i'm private station. and hitherto supposed
TO be gentlemen. should LEND themselves to such
SANDERS But party spite stops at no falsehood.
and angry words belong naturally to the losers
remember also the howl OF rebuke and the shout
OF derision with which large share OF the Boston
press received the nomination of John A. Andrew
for Governor; but now. all the Popes who ever
feigned in Rome could not make him more of
saint than every Boston journal affects 10 believe
him. Our fathers rounded their 9TH day OF July
periods with the names OF Hancock and Adams
have no dobbt that the boys OF the next genera
ton will shout with equal enthusiasm for Sumner
and Wilson. for Andrew and Butler, for Massachu-
sets loves cOurage-that courage which in defiance
OF an angry and revengful press uncovered the in
fanny of Tewksbury: the same that once led the
Massachusetts, Eighth round Baltimore and insured
the safety of the Capitol
When next General Butler. with Massachusetts,
at his back, moves on Washington, | trust he will
be equally successful in reaching the Capitol. Re-
spectfully. WENDELL PHILLIPS.
To Mr. J. W. CoyENEY, Secretary.
Butler will next go through the State, max
ing speeches almost nightly.