Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-01-12
Still THEY COME.

II is astonishing what collection of
human curiosities the combined nations of
Europe manage to ship over to this country
from time To time
The list includes beauties and actors
Usngtry and Sarah Bernhardt,) profession
alfools (Wilde) professional bruizers Tug
WILSON, and professional tirst-class rascals
Herr Most) The collection includes many
other varieties that are peculiar in their
way--so many in fact that TO mention them
would prove tedious.
AT present we wish briefly to speak Of the
latest arrival, which is labeled Herr Most,
and was contributed by the land of Bismark.
By profession Most is a socialist, revolution
ist, nihilist, communist, &C., and he comes
TO the United States for the purpose of in
stilling his peculiar ideas concerning human
government in the minds of working men.
Most is the apostle of murder and rapine.
He believes that because the good things of
this world are not equally divided up, those
men who are not satisfied with their share
are justified in taking the lives and destroy
ing the property of their fellow creatures
who are better off.
We have to much confidence in the intel
ligence and virtues of those who are COM
monty designated a. the working men to
believe that Herr Most or any similar rep
tile will have any influence with them
They, in common with those of all other
classes, would doubtless like to better their
condition, but they are well aware that the
recipe given by Most for doing this will not
accomplish their designs.
Mosts rascality is too apparent to allow
of his being dangerous, and he is therefore
gard it as the duty OF the press throughout
the country to call attention to the manner
of thing he is in order that no honest work.
ing man may be deceived in wasting his
time either in listening TO his rantlngs or
reading what he may say.
The Chicago papers of last week contained
Il full speech OF this notorious wretch, as de-
livered in that city. 1t was even worse than
reported by telegraph. 1t was full of blood,
fire, waste and pillage, in which he advo-
Gated the destruction of all papers and
documents of an obligatory nature that had
been issued by the government. He de-
clared that high officials, priests, officers
and all in legal authority should be led to
the guilotine as during the French reign of
terror. The confiscation OF newspapers, type,
papers, &c, should be next in order, and
none but revolutionary doctrines should be
allowed publication. Tyranny and tyrants,
he said, had ruled long enough. They were
deaf to the unfortunate's appeals for money
Hence they must be hurled from their
thrones by the knife and by the torch.
Killing under such circumstances was not
murder. The only fault was there had not
been killing enough. Preachers, officers,
dignitaries, all who lived upon the industry
Of the workman should be put to knife like
so many cattle. 1t was a pity that the So
cialists had not done more work in the COM
mune.
We believe In the fullest liberty of speech,
but we cannot believe such creatures are en-
titled to the protection of the law in this
country, for they are nothing short ofincen-
diaries and that of the most abhorrent char
acter