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Show j t ;r, tooiir rights, contending for tlieni bv voice am) biitot.uiinl ilie tiaduceis 4 j our fathers and m ithrs. and the would j ; be defi'ers of the Constitution are cum-, cum-, ple'ely snowed urder. i I will er.deav. r to A 1 for you in the j ftiiute what I have in the past. I dis- like te speak of myself, but 1 nave been j firced m, by the accusation of the Lib I erals they say I have spent so much time fighting atiti-momvin legislation Ith-it I have done nothing at all to ad-j ad-j v.tuce the other interests ot Utah. Itut j my lecotd proves tlxs statement to be untrue (Applause! I'hey sav I allowed lu-I lu-I dians to le moved, irom Coloiado into I 'tali without a protest, but that is not so I protested that Utah should not be made the dumping ground for the surplus Indians bv other territories Tiiat we had all the Indians ive wanted and a feu to spate; and that it w as a gtave in jus lice to turn heard of savages in upon the few .Vol nu n se'tlers ihete, I tit it they were determined to hruijf the Indians if Colorado into that section of Utah it would only be honest to give the r set lifts sorni thing f r their homes. ( p plause) I have known on religion when j t lie lights i f any citizen .f Utah has been at stake. I have never asked w!mi were the religious convictions of any pers hi or pels mis who have asked me to present am' pet ti it. memorial etc They wete mv constituents, and i. lu tein I h ive tailed to resp. nd to any matter, however small, it has been (or lack of t. me. If I am returned, 1 A ill di my best f r Uiaii; and 1 consider my paslcjuis; is a siilfiiieut gujienlee (ptIaiise) On this occasion I exhort eveiy nun to do his d ay as an Amei-ican Amei-ican cnizei ; be line to til 3 interests of Vour wives and clutnren, and of all good cit.z--.-iis. The people (, L'lah expect that everv man of y u will d his duty (Applause.) MjTK. A synopsis 1 r tl'e lemainins; speeches and programme f the banquet hall will be iiiven latet THE BANQUET. j The banquet tendeied by the Eph-1 Eph-1 rami I'e .pies Party Club to Hon. jolni T. Oiu.e and deleg ill in, and all the visiimg oliicials ul the Peoples Paity I10111 oilier towns, was. 1 brilliant success in aluiist every particular. The goii.'leuieu lefeired to, and other invited invit-ed g.iests weie escorted to the banquet h.ili, immediately alter the .close o' the me-el 111 . Tlie uiL:s,tive in number, were aira lge I ai'r .ss the West end and down the 11 'ith and sou.h si les if the laig 1 Mini. Toe' d.siiugu slieil ginst i f ihe eve. 1111.; n se ,ted in 'lie n.. ai t,,,- ! ippei I ii 11 .1 il , , 1 n s -one .11 t.ie r g.tt. ail id c 1.1 oy vi,it os 00 do vii me r gin tide ..I toe iaii e to tne e id Ttaerioin- On the led of the Huii. lMe.Mi.011 was 0111 county People P.iriy cliai: in i... and rpm.iiai's local oilici.i's 1 d or ml nent m -1 1. w.t.i a few exc -p on O ip is.te ine Hon. luiiu 1". Ciuie a table, were ,1 t i A. H. Lund, Pies. dents, i'eieis ui und Alinben, ille Kl-.OisThR lepoiler and olheis. On eilhei side of tiit.se jjeiuleuieii tne tables eie tided with the repiesentivcs ot t he ! only recotnse mould the selves i.itu v;.';. c f ,,Ue..4 ! Iu...!eista..d.hirtV!ttd L ,he l.iber.d Partv.ei-Mbv ; d ue C. C. O A t t;,e intlutnce , ' C'-'uor lMruroUilit lo bt:jr U(l iiheoilicaishe " j5 Snpp, !(.) , .)lls, th;s nieasu'e.-jiigi,. j;llt ,he i Liberal Paril! d not favor it. and I lake plcafie in iJinliuc it on:. The honor-lahle honor-lahle men of lie paity did not endorse it, and petitiori numerously signed have j gone fioni ifie honoiabli' n,jr of the Libera! Par k- to washuittui urotrstiug a,'.i nst th: jpeudini: inf imv. and saving tint they Jd not want a d.stranchised people in taeir midst. (Applausejwhn h proves th'i nieasuieto be the woik ol ;arin wl o reaily have no interests hete. Wh-ii the law was pissed providing , tol ihe )U!'it.imeit ofpetS4ns guiby of polygamy, die dislianch.sement of 'the eniile peo4.. waJ nevM conleuiplated. as is plii'iii proven, not only by !le lan- ia'e use I m jhe bill itsell but by the cotiir decision ailt ,, pn ,1 ;c interline s ot tiie Paity upon the subject, inducements induce-ments wer held out to-'Young Utih"to come within the law. Those convicted befoi.- i!ie Federal couits wliere repeatedly repeat-edly exil .1 led to make proni ses, and me hoixi oi p.ud ui ot ;;j!it iun;isiiii-iil held out to t!,cm ,e Salt Like 7i bime said their sole (inject iva to compel the people of L'lah to ohev Hie law as every .d citizen ui'.ist. have con sented to obey t,e IW, stopped the practice uf polygamy, t.ikon tne oatu; and even now. aiier all thai they ale liyin;;to disfranchise .non-p olvi;aui:sis, vo in; men tvn., have no wile at ail, an.-who an.-who have, perhaps, not ev. n given the lehgioii ot tileir patents one seiitais lii 'tiiht. iiLikuig them responsible lor then parentage and punishing tlieni by depriving them oi the lranch.se, lot somuiliinj winch Liberals tliink tln-n oaients bt-li.ve. If this linn- is d ,ne.-and ,ne.-and it surely w ill be il Ihe lepreseniative ol th Lateral Party jjoti ti ciiis'i-si what is to be tne luiuie ut these young men. ITj prove that wholesale disfranch.se-nieut disfranch.se-nieut was not tiie object id the law, the speaker read fr,,ni the commissioreis lentil o i.,Sj, and tile Eduiil idi law ol the same v-.il It iievei was intended that belief should he ens d-.ied, ot should film tlu-r tlu-r uuds I r diii'ianchiseuienr. Tile M .1 iiiuiis have been cuiiv c;ed I no ciime. have been uilty i, no ielielbon or l..-suieclion, l..-suieclion, hiuP'Iiih lecent lepoit ol oiii commission, and the whole programme .mauled, teiniiids nirf of s uintihui I lead not a jjieat wluie . abmt tile eailv Chi st ai.s. Numerous c unplaiiiis ol the cranes and mini ial.1 i s I tliese people iiad ne.M sent in a V .r-.as nines, ai.d the head o.iicial seui a cei-lam cei-lam ovei nor to investigate Hie in uiei I Living satisfied h inseli tliat the accusa (ions wtie wi.h ,ut ioiindalioii, he le-p le-p iited b.ick tiiat the people were tiuili lal, in ii.il, and inil.i.-iiii iis; but ti:ev"de-setved ti:ev"de-setved to be iniuished lot tiieir obs. n,cy " li is a know leded on eveiy side mil Ihe I im ins ate m eveiy lespeci nood citizens, wtiicil forces us to believe mat they die about to be d slianciiised (oi their obstincy fRead fl oin deba: es nn thi Frlnimiik John T Gaine i And ol!ifr G,'M"t,r..:r.i cf II13 i I AtMreHsto IiePi'o-)I of Sim Pete at iiphraiai. Kphraim'stlraacI 2;jlly and Bauqitft. NOTES. 1 The procession leached the length ol j two ' bl -cks. I The voting ladies m.ide a very i.npos-jnIippe i.npos-jnIippe 11 ance in the pi oceiSiou. There were three u-poittis represen'-! ed at the Rep .ners tabic The lltratd Str.tinet ami Kt.t,l.-Ti R. rt was tem.uked by one of the visitors j from Manti that the Ephraim iirass Band was the best in tile c unity. The varioui com;) inies in the Parade cheeied the Hon. Delegate and Paity as tuey passed when c:Muterm.iichui. The ladies of :he San Pete Sufi'iaye As soc. nioii was ti.e only I icul vis.tinjf del- egation represented' in the procession. ! The main street of Ephiaim present-! ed.diir -n the procession, the appear-' aiue uf Sail l ake City during the C.ty I campaign. j Hon. W. K. Rei I and Dr. F. R. Ken' j nei, i f .Ma. .ti. were n it present at the i Bmqiiet which lact wasieietted bv the lO llilliltee. Hun John T Caine said to one of Eph mini's Citizens 1I111 tlie duui instiatiuii w is tne beat ha had e.er seen m a ci.untry town Hon fo'in T Caine, and Mes-;rs Cannon j and Suiiiiiitrliavs, as also the Central C immittee it the Peoples Party ui San rete, took part in the patade. It is to bs regretted that H in. C N Lund, nnd the ae.1 veieian C. II. VV'ii-clock were c mlo dle I to return 1 home t Alt. Pleasant beloi j the ba i-j qutt. j The way tii.ne in c!i ir ;e arrunsod the lad es in the proc-ssion was veiy sui cess i lul Tile vaiioiis coniiianies weic nltei-naied, nltei-naied, A company of men and a company com-pany of lad.es. Numerous compliments weie poured ' onuui band boys, all of which the Rue- j Htkr dunk they lully deserve. U'e say I : .-'ijaiii "ii ys there is iioth iij sou.h ul 'SaltLaKe can excell you. j S mi" of th? boys hid these badges' . piloted whii ii tliey Wore on their lials Mn the p.uad-. OI!. T, CAINE.-C. C. j i (jOO, 'sU i Ne." T ie Came w as ill i large letters on ihe Iront ol the cap and j the. other on the back. One young mm, (a DiiHish man) of j Epiiri;m leniarkel the other evening alter Pr f. (iieeiiwood's leciure before the P, P. Club: "A lew mine like that and it will make us f llows beijin to shsJ our wi.odcu sh ics." R. Kenner, I is. Judd. A J Moffit, Pres John B. :aileii and V.T John U'tiitlock, of Manti; Hp C. A. M idioii of G ami s mi', I Ion A II. Ltiii 1. Pres. Peteison and ; An; ist Aiders on Esj., of Ephiaim, and I Hies. C. W. Peicisou of thu Peoples I Patty Club ufEpiiraun. ' ! At S i. 'clock Ciiaiimau V. T Re'td, of the Ceuttal Curnmittee, called the meet- i-.z to order. j Music by the band. Prayer by J. f). i Ma'ueii. I Cha.rman Re:d iniroduced a fuidst of applause. i Dkli catk Iohn T Caine. i Mr. Cha imaii, Lad es and Gentlemen, ! and lelowr citizens It all uds me great ! pleasure to meet with yoj tliis evening : and to II ive Hie jpporiiiuitv of aj iiessin ! the v iters ol this pi ice. Peini t me to I thank you for nivseif, and in beiulf of Ihe senileneii wil acc imt-iinv me, for I ihe eniliiiSiastic reception you huviiven ; us.andtheliearty endorsfin?nt you have extended to tile Peoples Party nomi-i j nee. j i It would be both vain and f ol;sh, foi j me to siipji se this was intended for me personally or that I nin in any way woitnyol sucli respect, further than 1 represent a party and principals in ha:' niony wi'h, and having tne end usemeul i of, t te v o'.eis of the Pe -p'es Pa.iV ol i Utah. .'-vertlieless. I leel il.HieieJ ov yi.-tir ifce.iti ui, and by this tes;nn my of your teeluus towaid the cause; and also I that to 11 inor l-ie I'ccassiou 'ou tuin out i procession W itthv ol a nu-trip ibtau ; city. I leel jiateful to y it. and all the; people ol Utah o'i;jhi lo feel yrateful to j you. (applause.) I am before you as a del -ijate for Utah . but I can ray truly that 1 did not seek, nor expect the n iiiination. 1 have served t lie people if Uu;h fur t ur sac-! cessive terms, und l .,in peifectiy aware ' that within Ihe Peoples Parly ale to be i found men mote able to lepiesent tliei farieachin and Couiiil.cnte I interests' of the p.uty: and I ihouht it quite pro-j bable thai the c loice ol the c invention i would I. ill up hi s me other for suppin. j II brother Came hail been elected tol s ay at Iwae, 1 would have been peifeci ' ly satisfied; but they called mi to teore-sent teore-sent tile inieiests ' f ihe people of L'lah . iii Coiit'iess, and I rcsp nide.l. To tep-resi tep-resi nt the inteiests i fall the pe ple of i Utah, n t a pait f them, not a party or run; or rl que but all of tne people ol this lair leir.ti iv. We are not here this eveniti'; to enter i into a personal compaiisoii ol the personal per-sonal cjii ililica.ions of John T. Caiue.aud I C. C. (i lodwiu, but to compare the piat- j forms of the two put. es, the pri. cip ,1s ; lindeilvui; those platloi ns, and tiiei policy luhe pursued by eilhei p.ittv who ; place ilieii c imlidaie befoie Von and a-k for youi sulha;e. It is not a co:np o -son of pet on.ilitits but principals. (Ap- I nise) j The issue beinj nude in this cam ia gn I is veiv sun .!e, anil easv to uiuieiiiaii J ; The Peoples Party ie tmleav. inn; tj. retain the lew rims llu-v d still enj a. , : t pr itect themselves fro m beii.g strip-1 ed of every riht and pnvile.e that is tlear to the heart ol an Ameiican cit.zen. While on the othei hand the Liberal Party are making detei mined efl'irts to have certain bills passed through congress, con-gress, haviiijf f ir their object the ruckcl l.iiv wtin it wis peiiJin DeMe C iniess SL-natnr Kiuvvu ..I Cie uji.i dein.iiiduii ul the fiauiei ul the l iw, il 11c 1 W'jiilu c.uisiilcr it r.iit to pumsh tin-jsiitis tin-jsiitis ut suttee father-? w.iulJ in 2 s .11 br ; lie! 1 responsible ,r ine net? which Eii in.inili lie neJ SuNe 'i-nt:y E lmiiiiuS w.is eh.ileued by l). .ii, tu cuine out und ik'f-fare lunnrll, and to sta e in pitm 'finis wiieiiwr this r.ill an.l othrr : mi!-.., h.nl not iu 1-1 niiM!i!,ition tiie i.s-: i.s-: uani:h -.riiiL'iit I tne ,M 1111 m ; f EIeil r : tile 1 hiil'cf. Ti Ins S-nat'ii E'ntu liils ii j.ltil most iitjili.i-.e : iv iS-ii, tin; ,1,H nr . ' i tt . rvrf. -.1' yvrrn.ii llff. I .ll.y n-IR-M,, bill v,li, fliilllcUf Ii ! jjuni-jh ,ii. j siiiijir.-'is ci iine t.i.ly. ' j I'nu S-.-ii iior infvci conitmpi.itrd ca-j ca-j ttfiinj; tj tiiu iuej.nl ;:e vf in ininuiit) , U.i-I hlit-ii it was ,it,.i'i;i) to aiioo.iit 1.1 I iniiiie s t tu. i t in- cmiiiim in com, tciiou j With tlii: i'lfSid-.'.n ami twelve Apostles. :vh.g tile "tuijiees" Hie majoiily ol C.iui ic MleV U il not do .t. Now you will not consider Congress responsible lor uriiiiatiii; litis ditliau-ciiiSL-iiitnt me. '.sine, but place the respon sibiiity wlu-ie il belongs, with tlie"L b-era b-era " i'.itiy rii; iu hi-ie in Utah. Tlie Liberals wish to control l'lah, to hold ill oiiices, and handle Ihe public minify; and i d i that.and lor no other putpose, thev would disfi.incliisc us. luihiCfUiiKUts were held out Iu the young men of Ulan, by those wise men of the East, to forsake Ihe practices of their lathers, and the theory was di; crimination. They had little hope ol changing the views ol gray-headed men who alieady were in possession of several sev-eral wives, and thiee or four families ol eh Iiiien, but they hoped by debating all s.ich Iroin voting and holding i Dice, to waken in the bieasts ol the young men that pride and ambition in political matteis, t li.it would cause them to retrain re-train lotn euieruij; into a ri-laiion which would f never debar them fumi the ad vauceinei.t. .honor, and piivleges of American aniens. Stuh were llie views and inducements held out to v,ium men in Utah, when the rights of citizenship was taken Irom pulvgamisis. "Come within the law Tne Pe p!es Paity Club of Kphraim rrave tlie or.ler f u o-chei to lot: i! him., K. Y, Jensou and I). P. Madson iS: liros, iti.s was exactly riii:, the Peoples Paity believe in H i.ne Manufaciu: e. Home Industry, ai d evt lyihn g that w.ll build u( and in, ike prosper .m"; our be itialul Tenit oiy. Dining tiie matrhunr the vaiiuis Cluns (pi.r.i- paliv die ladies) U'e'il 11,1114: Judge Goodw in on a S air .V;jle l'lee," ' We'll S'jtJ run 1', Came m au iCisy K -jCking Cnair," l iio i:u;ii wei? slioui in J "Ca ne! Caine! Caine!" "John, T Caine! ohn T, Caine! and o tier cam paign shouts and songs. During the singing of the "Star Mfian te.J Bi iiier" by M ss O' vi i Peterson, Ui. F. r"!niier of M uni, g it lully in imbued im-bued wuli Ins ii itiona! piide nnJ eu:hus-ism eu:hus-ism and exclaimed; VCy Ge une lliat is the best I have ever heaid." If they were to play "Dixie" now I wouldn't be able to slay in the house." One uf the v'siling gentlemen temaik-ed temaik-ed that thev had the pielliesi i;iil in Ephiaim ol any place in the Ieintoiv, and the most ol them it had ever been his lot to see. Said he: "it 1 w;ie a single man I would stop r.ght here, and tne other gentleman Could go on with out me, I would do my campaign work iu Ephraim," Among the notable visitors was Hon, W. II. Seegniiller ol Kichfield SevierCo. He tried tosecure the pies-ence pies-ence ol the honorable gentlemen Irom Salt Lake for one night at Kicluield, but their aniioncemeiils ahead prevented them accepting the invitation although Mr, Came s.ud he wjiild hay j liked very n.ucli to do so. The Conun ttee v'i got u j tha pro gram. ne for the occasion h id only 24 horns time to do it in. Th .tiiqnet a is 1 ig -.tu I. Committee apooiuted and ill.; w hole w ork dona iu tw ilajs. 1 !u Ijiocession W.t:i also gotleu up iu as ntief n pica of i Hid. Consi lenng dies- -itl'lllllt lltr-i'l tUt.iL- 11 t...illl 1... di-fraiichisetneiit of every pets ni of Mor Ulonf.iilh. It is not aliedged tii.it tney have committed aim, mucn less tn.it thev hive been convicted, but it s mply means t , cut tiiem up, r iu: and biaucli, regardless niike of tlie sac.ieil rights if American fieenin.or the piom.ses made in Utah and in C aigrc .s with leg.nd lo the r intent ions. These bills, if thev Iv-i- iui'! la ,v, will j disi'i,dily everv man bebuigiti' to t.ie Mm in ui chinch Irom h djing oh'ii'e, si-ting si-ting on junei.aii .1 Voting. 1 do n ii w.sii to be ledums, bu- 1 w..u!d liki to rea4-w you one ol iivoj,) issag if.,m 'he.e bills Vou h ive all ken tiiem, no dnioi, hm it hat been some tmie.aiid I sli uid like to refresh your m em ... v as to how utii.ii .us thev leaiiy aie, and tli it we ni.iy lieiiei uudeisuiid the issues lint are at stake. Mr Ca up he'e lead at some l'-u;ih froin the bill introduced by Mr. Slewart ol' Venn mi; sh o.vin tlie j i- A-uenc in chaiaiacler ol the en le nient wine i the Liberal Patty atestriving to rush tntough Congtess. It is p.nen that tiiis bid is characterized character-ized by being an assault up in the U .r-m .r-m in church. This has not been djne by the gentleman who presented tile bill, but the Libeial Party m Utah must father it. n fact the gentleman told me pels inally that he tuok no interest in the matter, nnd was not informed ml the sutijedMnd oniy piesenltd it - oc ingress as a mete m itltr of c lurtesy to Mr. Baskin, Everything had been so quiet for some time that we weie not looking tr any adveise legt-latioii; hut when I saw Mi. Buskin in Washington, I snook hands with him and asked inm wti.it devi'. nient was up now? as his appearance appear-ance m Washington was almost a sure pieiude to what might be thus designated designa-ted "Well." he rcpbed wuh his pecuj ii,tr nasal twang, "mis is one of those raie ..ccasimis when theie is no such is gi; ttur.is.ee in my appearance, though I should not object lo giving you a d un.i.ri e tibs, if it came handy." do , which I replied: "That goes without 'i iyio.; " In a few days this b.ll was on; led, and the .dig ncc lldill ' to beauty, intelligence, piogress and letin-nu letin-nu nl of Sail Pete Co. Ii would be imp. iss ble to give . ny adequate I le i,ol me aoili,da.,ct , vatlety and e eg luce, of tne lep.isi spivad I I ' 111 s m .st auspic litis occas nil. Tile iuiig tables Siiaikling w.th cuiyst.il, clui.aamJ silver, the teudei bl i.m I iLweis, a d liiegWi'V of fiu.ts and ail the viands kn iwii to a we.uitiiv cnllivateo though somewiiat is lated civilization wein-injr wein-injr down liic bo.ii,;. I res, Peieisoii nlier.-d grace, and the pe ipie pieseiit piuCei-d to Ueili..l:sii the i good t inigs in a wav mat Icb no duuia in the iriuiils oi the l.nl.es unit ineH cuh-naiy cuh-naiy i-rl .us iiad been a Huceis. 't wenty live beaut.lul gi. Is in while, lint d about like augies waiting upon ali, and seem- ugly peileciiv drlif,hted will) the op-I op-I p iituu ty in sln.w honor lo Ihe delei.O-ois. delei.O-ois. ol our coiiim ,n i.iiis. Neatly two-hiindied two-hiindied pe. pie weie entertained, and the gentlemen although wcaiy with a long jouiiiev and a long lueeiiiig wlieie they uad all add.essed at some length, the audience, yet they faulv iliciii.elves outdid in the afier Uiuner speeches, pio-gianinied pio-gianinied to them, by the master of leiinionits, C. VV. Feteison. The genial fices of some four friends from the noitu weie missed at the banquet, ban-quet, that would have made a most agieeihle addition to lae company. Tne Peoples t'ailv of Ephraim owe a vo e i f iha ks t ihe lad es wh , displayed display-ed so rnucii euergv, laste and skill, in furnishing, prnnaiuig and, presiding over the banquet. It was remaiked by a member cl the reception committee that the San Peters had been so accustomed to having people peo-ple walk light in, and help themselves, that pet haps they had been rather slow and informal about ottering ihe Courtises Ihe occasion required. While tlie banquet wasa -pet'ect sue cess, it is to be tegtetted l.nat the com niitieeon reception within the room, wore not on hand, and a little better posted, po-sted, and more prompt in the dtschaige of their duties as hosis. l'he few minuets minu-ets pause at. the entrance wis veiy fcm-batdssui fcm-batdssui to all concerned. The decorations of the banquet hall weie in some degiee forced into the background, by Ihe great press of work laid upon the committee on decorations and the meageruess ol the time, (one .lay) allotte i to the woik; bat the Iwo huge unsightly blackboaids which it was impossible to remove, as Ihe room had to be prepared (or school for the next morning, could have been turned to good account had their ugly black ex-pances ex-pances been made the background for i appropriate mottoes, written by some of I out Speuceriau disciples: CARD. The Suffrage Ladies of San Pete re turn a vote ol thanks to tlie Oihcers and Me nhets uf the Peoples Party Club of Ephr im, and lake tins method of ex piessing iheir delight and sanslactioi. in the partitipaiion ol the banquet tend- ;eied the Hon John T. Ca ne While we aie in no sence a . 1 1 adjunct to either politic r but lahoring in behalf of ien in a nation cause, t lecogn ze the Peoples ratty as the champions cham-pions o! nil, vetsal sulliage and as sue i Hold out tiie hand ul inendsh.p, and give them ur approval. Eixkn Jakemvn Pr sident, A. L: Cox oecletaiy. O. the San Pele Sufi'iage Association. V ung men, live up to the slandatd of Ameiican principals, leceive aid enjoy the privileges of American citizens." Now these y. ung men have come within the iaiv what is to be their prom i.ied reward? Disfranchisement! The men who made Utah ihe fair and f'riulfu! Teiiitoty that it is, vv.n theii sons and giaiidsotis ate to oe disfiau-chised; disfiau-chised; and the Liberal Patty are asking vou to vote for a man who is pledged lo sustain piinciples -of this kind. You Voting men of U;ah! yon hold the balance of povv-r, aiij here ts your opportunity to admiii.nister a stinging rebuke tu these ii.i-Americaii sentiments. L';, us hold up our heads, show our f '.Uh in our works, and by casting our ballots on the side ol principal, show to these plotters, that not with our consent shall iheytieod upon us. (applause) I do not believe that the condition of a slave was ever lung unite I with self respect. Str.p an individual of his franchise, and ; he looses the wholesome restraints ins- j posed by moral responsibility, and soon louses Ins ambition, and is no longer a desirable member of a community. This; is your time to declare youiselves. You can see how otheis look upon this mat- j ter. and even if you have no faitn iu the j religion of your littheis, can you nflorcl to throw away vouri bitih'ighi us a citizen citi-zen of ihis gieat republic? No! young men i,( Utah, let us ;l,ng to those rights. We may letain them and not be beholding behold-ing to the LiDeial Patty either. Let us iar.1 to iin I .u u-.i p.H.i t u in litre, dis-pl.i)'ed,iii dis-pl.i)'ed,iii any place in L'h.li. ! P.iOOESSION i On M iiul iy evening at 6:30 tha people peo-ple ciruuieni.cd to g uher at the Tabernacle Taber-nacle Block, to take put iu the parade. At 7 the procession started in the follow ing order Flag, Bind, County Ce.ural Jumin ttee. Mm John T Came and patty, H 111 A 11 Lund. Pies Peterson and others Main lajies ol procession with turchas; gentlemen, with tmches, company and com.) my altei iiatiug . fhe line ol march proceeded uorth.on Maine sireet two blocks; east, on center Sireet two blocks; South on Mam street iwj blocks, and counter march into the Ta bernacle. TIIE RALLY. The interior of the Hall was tastefully d-curateid On the back wail was a luge Ameiican Flag lovped in there -tie, 111 whicn was a pictuie painted bv i C.C A.Cnrisleiisen for the 1 etas on. The pctuie represe ued a corner i f a bttib nii! a d ilight of s eps, and as a background back-ground ihe spires and buildings , t a great city. A stately looking gentleman i h suit b ir. s, b aring on his shoulders a larges i.r leortseatiug Utah, was going go-ing up ihe steps evidently nbout to enter the building. In his hand he carried a stove-pipe hat full and over-rl over-rl wing with election tickets On the wa'l ii. large kt eiellon. Iohn T, Caine in trreen lorl 1..... ' . . ui mi e ti.ul b.ieu given. You w I. see by l!i s, that to aid orabet p ilygam sis etc, might be so consitued is to disliancliise a man lor contributing ti a church U-.e, or if hf bought a hvmn b ok, or even save alms to a hospital. Thete is nbsolutely no chance left for a man to safely drop a nickle in the siot. (Applause.) Now tiiat is the dig in the ribs. To disfranchise dis-franchise the whole ol the Mormon people. peo-ple. Not because they weie guilty of the crime uf polygamy, or would not take the oath, for they nave bee:i don g that lor years. Every elector since the issuance of the test oath, has been periodically per-iodically swearing that he was not a polygamist bigatn st etc; But this law, or r uber this bill which thank Gorji has not yet become a law and r.ever may- was devised with devil, sh cunnin to disfranchise all whosvm.a'.'nized with or aided 111 any way the pe ,p!e they are i seeking to prosciibe, to rob them of all political rights. The sent ments ol tins bill are Un-Anieiican,and entirely Contrary to the Declaration of ludepen-eence ludepen-eence which asserts that the power of local Self government is an intestable right, and fuimidable to tyrants only (anplau'e) Claiming 1 1 be Democrats and lo be American citizen, the Utah Libeials, aie industriously tailoring to disfranchise the majoiity in Utah, and place the rule of our Territory 111 Ihe hands of the m -notty. To depr.ve their fellow citizens i f the light to vote, to h .ld office, lo sit . n I wall of ihe building was oainted in laige .letteis: ' To Congress bv Ihe People Patty Vote." The design was eiv :ip pn priate and the painting, consuleiing j it was done in about two bonis was gond. On Ihe stand were Hon John T. Caine Mr. Krank Can 11 ui, J. V i'.ummeihayse andS. A Keniirr, K ol Salt Lake; Ti.eC nitv Ce .tril Committee. Wm' 1'. Rt id. Henry Baal and J, A. Ailred; ilon.O. H. Seegniiller uf Sevier Conniv ' I i.. 11. C. N. Lund, C. H. Wheel ork Esq ' j mid May ,1 John Carter of Ml. Heasai.i.'j Mr. Robinson, of Millard Co ; Hon. V. j K Ksid, and Mayor Wm. Luke, Or. F.j uties.tor proiest against niai-adminisua tu n ot officials ) It it became law. it would leave many of ou r outs de settlements without form ol law. and iu a state ol anarchy. Tins c Hiutv.with ail its wealthand population ou'd be given over tu the tuie of a small min.iity. who might squander the Wealth, iuit- and ium, and be accountable account-able to no one; least of all u the peo. pie over whom they would hold tyian-mcal tyian-mcal sway. Tneie are not, in some of our settlements a man, wh . could fi!l the Mince of the justice vf the peace.and the inhabitants uf such places would be left at the mercy of desperad 'es, horse thieves andothei frontier terrors; their |