All Citizens Stockholders in the United States of America--The Democratic Party a Hungry Organization--Political Parties Contrasted--The Fugitive Slave Law a Disgrace to Hell in its Palmiest Days--Feelings of the Democracy Hurt on the Subject of Religion--Defence of Slavery in a Resolution of the Presbyterians, South--State of the Union at the Time the Republican Party was Born--Jacob Thompson--The National Debt--Protection of Citizens Abroad--Tammany Hall: Its Relation to the Penitentiary--The Democratic Party of New York City--"What Hands!"--Free Schools. INDIANAPOLIS SPEECH. (1876.) Address to the Veteran Soldiers of the Rebellion--Objections to the Democratic Party--The Men who have been Democrats--Why I am a Republican--Free Labor and Free Thought--A Vision of War--Democratic Slander of the Greenback--Shall the People who Saved the Country Rule It?--On Finance--Government Cannot Create Money--The Greenback Dollar a Mortgage upon the Country--Guarantees that the Debt will be Paid-'The Thoroughbred and the Mule--The Column of July, Paris--The Misleading Guide Board, the Dismantled Mill, and the Place where there had been a Hotel, CHICAGO SPEECH. (1876.) The Plea of "Let Bygones be Bygones"--Passport of the Democratic Party--Right of the General Government to send Troops into Southern States for the Protection of Colored People--Abram S. Hewitt's Congratulatory Letter to the Negroes--The Demand for Inflation of the Currency--Record of Rutherford B. Hayes--Contrasted with Samuel J. Tilden--Merits of the Republican Party--Negro and Southern White--The Superior Man--"No Nation founded upon Injustice can Permanently Stand." EIGHT TO SEVEN ADDRESS. (1877.) On the Electoral Commission--Reminiscences of the Hayes-Tilden Camp-- Constitution of the Electoral College--Characteristics of the Members-- Frauds at the Ballot Box Poisoning the Fountain of Power--Reforms Suggested--Elections too Frequent--The Professional Office-seeker--A Letter on Civil Service Reform--Young Men Advised against Government Clerkships--Too Many Legislators and too Much Legislation--Defect in the Constitution as to the Mode of Electing a President--Protection of Citizens by State and General Governments--The Dual Government in South Carolina--Ex-Rebel Key in the President's Cabinet--Implacables and Bourbons South and North--"I extend to you each and all the Olive Branch of Peace." HARD TIMES AND THE WAY OUT. (1878.)