Is the transportation of the public itself of less vital and general importance than its thoughts and wishes are, that it should be obliged to rely upon private enterprise to accomplish its welfare, and to obtain it be subject to its extortions?
Woodhull questions the reliance on private enterprise for public transportation, emphasizing its importance to society.
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To do so carries no conviction nor prophetic knowledge of what must be next, as a necessary sequence.
Production lies at the basis of all progress.
Every thinking person knows that no such persons or principles are in authority now, and that they have not been these many years.
At no time since the close of the Revolutionary War has there been a time more fitting and inviting for such a work.