The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19

GCcAy' VINO IolioWed me, took warn,
ing, saying the party would Ioot ="
God for help, but the ScrintnrO
saith: "The prayer Of the vickaS
availeth rot" 1t was lust to M
self not to adopt the course wbioh
certain pure-minded snd unrjoSs
and highly merited politicians desro
itploper to pursue, to take mart IL
the proceedings of a convenIio,, ~
its end, and then, without civino
notice to anybody and without pros
tie ting, refuse 10 support its DESIGNS
Ben Butler adds that, nolwiihstsnds
ing the sweet phrases, the resoIu.
lions and expedients to catch VOTES
by lndirectlon, were deception, and
illusions, and not Declarations ~
these high principles wbich
shouldform the basis of the
united action of the great party of
the people. The country has had
no experience for nearly auuarter Of
a century of what the Democratic
party would do il it had the power,
so that people are Obliged to require
the most explicit pledges frJln them
of their intended action before we
can put government in their hands,
But the finer and The laboring
man know that the Democratic
House Of Representatives has Just
appropriated mere money raisei by
rsxston than any other
House of Representatives has
ever appropriated in time
Of peace. We also know tina. the
! | nnnonarntis rronInrffrr
made free trade tariff, containing
all the odlous features OF the pres
ent war tariff, go far as regards its
monstrous inequalities, by horizon
tai reduction OF the tariff, to break
down very many rising and strug>
: Cling industries and result in the
] destructi n Of the homes of oar
j workingmen and the home
markets Tor American products.
Z Who does not know that The very
:, fesr Of the action of the Democracy
. in Congress has 50 pa'alyzed Amer
! lean enterprise and business that
j mills everywhere are closing, mines
Q shut up, furnaces blown out and
D every kind of employment so cur
!, tailed that the mechanic and work
u ing men are not earning enough to
n support life in comfort; so that
the farmer is even deprived of a
J! homo market, and, crushed dawn ny
i the Discriminating rates OF trans
q po ia 'iou, finds his corn, wheat and
l. wool lower than it has been within
n the present generation. Can tie
q people, therefore, trust the machine
q Democracy with power, upon a
j: shifting, al eVRelYe and deceptive
o platform?
e General Batter next addressed
himself to the grand and noblA idea
), that the necessity for money to
= carry on the war, drew all The Usnk.
n ers and capitalists into the Repube
q licsn party. The immense fortunas
n almost necs ssatily growing out Of
q the vast expenditures of the We fell
}. into the hands Of the men who at
q hsd thi mselves to The party, that
/. fed them, as the iron is attracted by
q the magnet, and m0nopolZsd all
% Industries and enterprises. The
q necessity o! biLd!ng together the
i, eastern end estern shores
e, of the republic by methods
n OF quick transportation was given as
e: reason for the immense Subsidies
Oh granted to make three systems OF
Id railroads across the continent with
IN all their branches and feeders,
lg created wealth in corporations and
" individuals to degree before un-
10 heard OF in this, or in any other
- country, and brought all these In
LII tetests substantially ioto the Repubs
Ae lean party and if any stayed in the
ne Democratic party they we're in con-
et, federation with the same class to 50
nc arrange politics that,whicheVer party
at came in power, capital in all its
Ut varied and powerful forms would
ne be sure of control and the people bt
u. ground up as "between the uppe
NJ and tie neither mill stone" Thu
TO it will be readily seen and, he VIII
nc runs may read, that the Republican
ne party is party of monopoly, OF COZ
lis porate interests, IN every form o
III industry and every department 0
or business and fiuance. The anti
", monopol SITS can expect nothing
on from The Republican party for tn
VI reason tetore stated, and, becaus
I'M it :holds both houses th
s the men in which are the owners Q
30 monopoIies, or their paid sttor
ter neys." General Butler then crit
To- cizes the course of manufacturer
Ter in employing children and womel
he at low wages in places formerl
by filed by men. "It the l4bOrin
led womsn mad the ballet she would b
snt able, with the assistance Of her hus
e's band, father and bro her, TO right thi
at; great wrong; but being denied it
nd she oecomes Yirtuslly slave. En-
To- pl1y women, ii you will and must
to but let il be at the came remuneI
ger ative wages, when they do the sam
ELF WORK, as men, so :hat they msy 8
ns' the earliest moment re ease hem
on selves from thrsldom. The Rep1o
'ue Iican party hes released the cOlofe'
nv man from bondage snd given hln
TO the ballot for his protection why
M score OF years since, has not ina
u sarty, By the sane species o.
ng c'ass legislation, saved 90
~" white women of the natlei
ill from deteriorating its chilarel
1T Gen. Bu Ter then discussed the p u
-hww.N d