An Earnest Purpose Finds Time, Or Makes

One Of The Tremendous Evils Of The World, Is The Monstrous Accumulation Of Power In A Few Hands.

Undoubtedly A Man Is To Labor To Better His Condition, But First To Better Himself.

The Cry Has Been That When War Is Declared, All Opposition Should Therefore Be Hushed. A Sentiment More Unworthy Of A Free Country Could Hardly Be Propagated. If The Doctrine Be Admitted, Rulers Have Only To Declare War And They Are Screened At Once From Scrutiny. . . . In War, Then, As In Peace, Assert The Freedom Of Speech And Of The Press. Cling To This As The Bulwark Of All Our Rights And Privileges.

Labor Is Discovered To Be The Grand Conqueror, Enriching And Building Up Nations More Surely Than The Proudest Battles.

In General, We Do Well To Let An Opponent's Motives Alone. We Are Seldom Just To Them. Our Own Motives On Such Occasions Are Often Worse Than Those We Assail.