The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-06

glasses; All around them w. lover
and kingdoms, WHOSE empires
Ioathed the thought Of 4 dLsS,..sfsigns'
Popular government was ~ oeraey.
mental and man Is slow 10 e4pefi-
the dearest lessons. Finale -, the
contributing causes were sa5ei these
great reason. In the uror;'i- 20 the
Almighty God, the time Cl'e Of
yet ripe Tor the founding ~ noj
league, where Liberty sbr,,SS, aoiy
so purely enshrined as 10 draw ~ be
and god OF all nations 10 80 Wise
IN her temple. A new an 'lship
glorious age, and me-. mors
more magnificent country we-o and
Tor the perfect demonstrate, Needed
stupendouS problem. For 90 tee
result was plain, Europe ccIIi toe
grasp the science SwitzerJs,.5 20;
deed, in her mountain faSt1ae.-l u
her pure air, with courage a,jsa.i and
teliect, nas been able 10 hOls int..V.iia It.
freedom from fereign despOtisn a., - as'
union Of cantons. But even ~ - hsf
the past hslt century has bee1 Jti,..lil
70 learn some lessons Of ssmoe-s,--.l go
her younger but greater and nlo-s ~
Gus sister republic. Italy even u,i,l an
grand and incOTruptiDls psfr;o.ssl- e
Mazzini and GaTibaidi. has sor,t. a.
vain 70 initiate Switzerland ~
pouring out a food Of blood -A..sf
treasure, she finds that the NEE. @le
the people are not ready a. =, y -
blessings of equal rights ana Y. .-s
Ian; where the cOnsuls of the re,,,,t Ne
held sway before the star Of Ps,S;t
hem showed IT'S sacred Esbt j. -.
east, IS even now under The do-,s-e
OF King. The French peop : 90
themselves: but the royalist insSi, ,s' (.
not dead with them. Only A fs7v -
have elapsed since her expsf-;..!!ls
prince. as be was leaving Psrs "a-
greeted with the resOundng erv .rs.s
the king!" And already from b;s-,
lie be has issued a manifesto hi II
friends, who are not few IN France -
claring his intention 10 hold his 49,
TIC birthTigbt snd 10 return soms -
ana make good his claim 10 he - "a
reign, thrOned and crowned in HI. y
tive land. From Mexico stretet;-,
through Central and Southern Ams-;ess
are nsif score of countries called -
But their governments are nearly IN
weak limitations of our own natis6 h,
they are slaves 10 misrule, thew lest
stabillt, and are constantly sbifiir-
with the revolutionary contentious y
ambitious men and rival adherents
But our sublime republic, orawiDg tbs
good OF other governments and aToil
ing the evils, was built upon a rocE
We had no royal despot dgel--
upon our soil. The King Of he no,bs.
country was bitter autOcraJ Il Is TN.
bot his absOlutism was somewhat ren.
. red by his distance. In trat Az
America was separated from ElrOpsbr
a vast, turbulent ocean. which died "a
MIND OF the mariner with fear. Cou.
municatiOn was not frequent Tbe
country being new. the customs Of he
people were changed from the custom
of their fOreiathers in the old word
The plains being illimitable. The
mountains towering. the forests NAG.
nihcent, the rivers majestic, the akss
inland oceaLs-a spirit OF grandeur
was Infused into the human heart.
Men learned 10 hold broad and e1-
allied ideas in cOnSerT5uce with tier
hysical surroundings. Our country
occupies the great emperate belt Of tkr
continent. It's citizens Therefore have
DO Il ire ana hiruIhOod, without PAL
taking of the extremes OF the ycscf
Mexican or the Phl, gmatic bllitg-
eating Esquims TX. but more thuE
these causes for toe sohdity and vlltg
Of our grand den ocracy. j. the ilc,tE
the desuned Eour Of freedom had '01l
The lesson Of tie centuries mad n0:teu
lost. Providence by Its means pci-
ideally chastered and perfected mar,
and at the moment when Tie ire
vOcable choice was 20 be made. 0ur.1rs
fathers Dol .lv struck from their heHts
the letters o. tyranny so eitsctuLlJ.
that never again. Will an American
citizen be compelled TO We1f DE
sbackieS Of a despOtic monarchy
Il is most lit that We should meet c-
gether year after year 10 veue-1ts D.
holy day upon which the Trumpet Of
liberty reused mankind AID lumb.e1
the accursed walls OF tyranny mo De
dust. This should be a tine Tor 90 ul-
worthy pleasure Men whose pr0l-
thoughts aud ambitions kept % ranl
with the glorious advancing destiny
their beloved country, takeA sscred Joy
IN giving solemn honor TO the occasion.
which is the greatest in ell the p0l;tea
history OF the earth. For this vnsdai
even L oblivion covered all The b2laee'
of the year, men could afford % be ci.
Gems Of this Repu bllc. No other lane
has such q dav. No other nation hA'
such ceaseless cause for JOY. Let ever.
being VIII Is worthy OF freedom maAf
his vow at this time that be will seek %
emulate those patriots whose dilllf
courage gave life and liberty i1h
glorious country more than q century
ago. The Revolutionary Fathers sholA
be rememb ered with reverentisl l0Ie
Not for their own safety or prosper.
did they cast the guage OF b9tue =
Great Britain's feet; but % yin Tor y,
their pOsterity, the blessings u lasNs
peace and enduring home govern
ment. Their revolt, which has msSs
this land the queen OF al TX
earth, was not the result Of anger y
suddr impulse; but IL was the ".
growth of righteous and Indignant ~
row. Like all brave people VINO -
in the holiness " their c2lss'
the patriotic fathers OF our naAs
patiently submitted 70 the heapins
wrong cpOn wrong, only remons'i4-..e
by respectful, communication. ana -
ginR the government 70 whoa -
owed allegiance for pity and fells.
But the Crown Needed no appiicals-
for 1ustlce. Blindy tie Hing, Alni'...
and the Parliament went on Their h. -.
less, logged way, heaping uplnit m
and eracting statutes against Wy
pressed eOlOnists, until further ~ -
sion by our fathers would haIs -
The dread appeal 70 20
was made; and once fairly draw .rip
the lray the patriots determined
: a 49,, f-aa5,o., or death You bA'