Tell them that the people who have the power to make the laws should never resort to violence. Tell them never to envy the successful. Tell the rich to be extravagant and the poor to be economical. Tell every man to use his best efforts to get him a home. Without a home, without some one to love, life and country are meaningless words. Upon the face of the patriot must have fallen the firelight of home. Tell the people that they must have honest money, so that when a man has a little laid by for wife and child, it will comfort him even in death; so that he will feel that he leaves something for bread, something that, in some faint degree, will take his place; that he has left the coined toil of his hands to work for the loved when he is dust. Tell your representatives in Congress to improve our rivers and harbors; to release our transcontinental commerce from the grasp of monopoly; to open all our territories, and to build up our trade with the whole world. Tell them not to issue a dollar of fiat paper, but to redeem every promise the nation has made. If fiat money is ever issued it will be worthless, for the folly that would issue has not the honor to pay when the experiment fails. Tell them to put their trust in work. Debts can be created by law, but they must be paid by labor. Tell them that "fiat money" is madness and repudiation is death. SUFFRAGE ADDRESS. * This address was delivered at a Suffrage Meeting in Washington, D. C., January 24,1880 1880.