Capital and Labor--What is a Capitalist?--The Idle and the Industrious Artisans--No Conflict between Capital and Labor--A Period of Inflation and Speculation--Life and Fire Insurance Agents--Business done on Credit--The Crash, Failure, and Bankruptcy--Fall in the Price of Real Estate a Form of Resumption--Coming back to Reality--Definitions of Money Examined--Not Gold and Silver but Intelligent Labor the Measure of Value--Government cannot by Law Create Wealth--A Bill of Fare not a Dinner--Fiat Money--American Honor Pledged to the Maintenance of the Greenbacks--The Cry against Holders of Bonds--Criminals and Vagabonds to be supported--Duty of Government to Facilitate Enterprise--More Men must Cultivate the Soil--Government Aid for the Overcoming of Obstacles too Great for Individual Enterprise--The Palace Builders the Friends of Labor--Extravagance the best Form of Charity--Useless to Boost a Man who is not Climbing--The Reasonable Price for Labor--The Vagrant and his strange and winding Path--What to tell the Working Men. SUFFRAGE ADDRESS. (1880.) The Right to Vote--All Women who desire the Suffrage should have It--Shall the People of the District of Columbia Manage their Own Affairs--Their Right to a Representative in Congress and an Electoral Vote--Anomalous State of Affairs at the Capital of the Republic--Not the Wealthy and Educated alone should Govern--The Poor as Trustworthy as the Rich--Strict Registration Laws Needed. WALL STREET SPEECH. (1880.) Obligation of New York to Protect the Best Interests of the Country--Treason and Forgery of the Democratic Party in its Appeal to Sword and Pen--The One Republican in the Penitentiary of Maine--The Doctrine of State Sovereignty--Protection for American Brain and Muscle--Hancock on the Tariff--A Forgery (the Morey letter) Committed and upheld--The Character of James A. Garfield. BROOKLYN SPEECH. (1880.) Introduced by Henry Ward Beecher (note)--Some Patriotic Democrats--Freedom of Speech North and South--An Honest Ballot-- AN ADDRESS TO THE COLORED PEOPLE. * An address delivered to the colored people at Galesburg, Illinois, 1867. FELLOW-CITIZENS--Slavery has in a thousand forms existed in all ages, and among all people. It is as old as theft and robbery. Every nation has enslaved its own people, and sold its own flesh and blood. Most of the white race are in slavery to-day. It has often been said that any man who ought to be free, will be. The men who say this should remember that their own ancestors were once cringing, frightened, helpless slaves.