The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-22
AnerIca. the Asy1un fer An
archfsdss

pie the vast territory belonging 20
her, has offered inducements to the
peoples of almost every tongue and
nationality, except China, to become
settlers and citizens. Tie result of
her liberality has been to pour upon
our shores, especially from Europe,
a class of the most lawless and worth
less creatures to be found in the
over crowded slums of that CONT
nent. There is an element of al
most every kingdom and empire of
the East who dare not speak their
desires in their native country, and
who, for fear of being entrapped in
intrigue or who having committed
open violence, have fed to America
to avoid the tolls Of the law. This
same class, had they their just de-
serts, would long since have been
dangling from the gibbet or their
heads would have rolled from their
worthless trunks beneath the guillo-
tine. Having arrived here they are
too worthless to earn an honest liv
ing, but, having all their lives been
planning bloodshed and murder,
must either starve or carry on their
hellish schemes. Unlike the coun-
tries of the East, despotic power
does not hold us in servile attitude,
but the government here is the peo-
pies, and all power comes directly
from them and belongs to them.
These hyenas found our shores bar
rem of that hideous food upon which
they were accustomed to feast.
There were no sovereigns to slay but
the people. There were no kings to
thunder with their glittering pa
geants, through the streets to beget
the envy of this gang Of thugs and
put them to planning their destruc-
ton. There was, however, an ele-
ment here which soon became dis
tasteful to them. 1t was what they
term 1.-The rich," and against this
element they have turned their NAL
ice, not with any hope Of extermi-
mating that class, but in order that
out of their TRADES against it they
may obtain subsistence without man.
ual labor
There is, as we all know, as yet in
this country no class of wealthy
people who have inherited their
riches. Whenever we find wealth
here it has been accumulated by the
individual exertion of the present
possessor, as is the case with the
McCormicks, whose works these in
cendiaries would gladly have de-
stroyed at their first outbreak at
Chicago last week. Every citizen in
the United States has the same
chances to become rich that the Nc
Cormicks had, yet but few would
seek wealth if it brought down upon
them the wrath of an element which
could not be checked and which
would end in their destruction from
the dynamite bomb of the Social.
list.
We have been led to lightly regard
the bombastic and flatulent utter
ances of such creatures as Most and
Parsons. and Rosa. We little
thought that their talk could incite
to such length as Communism was
carried in Chicago and Milwaukee
within the last few days, and the
reason we 80 regarded them was that
we were Americans and thought and
acted as such. But mixed up with
the Americans of those two cities
was a foreign element which neither
thought nor acted as we did-whost
intellectual growth, if it may b.
called such, was the result of {
species of food not found nor grown
upon this continent. This infam
mable material was easily found
as may be seen from another column
was such as has not before fallel
with such dreadful effect upon any
portion of our country.
1t is a source of the most bound
less qualification to Americans t.
know that these horrible deeds o
bloodshed were neither promptet
nor executed by their own country
men, and that the honest Americal
laborer has no sympathy with sucl
violence and does not seek redress b,
, such fiendish modes. America ha
, these creatures like Most, Spies AM
; Schwab, and the question for her t.
solve is, What must she do witt
them? There should, however, b
+ but little difference of opinion o.
E this subject, and a few moment
Z should suffice to decide their fatt
g The country must be rid of Their
3 and that quickly and effectually
G Their vile utterances must be stop
' ped, their incendiary plans thwarte'
9 and their entire fabric demolishe
E and destroyed. We have no time t
? waste upon such outlaws; no NOR
4 good blood to be spilled by them
= no property to be destroyed. The
, are sores upon our body polite tina
, must be cured before they have d.
stroyed it, and we have in a promI
, and efficient execution of the law
r remedy wichh will avail, and whic
will with celebrity remove this car
cerous matter, and it must be al
piled. The. people are awake t
the necessity and will brook no DE-
0 lay. They demand heroic treatmen
J. -Greensrier Independent.
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