Let it be seen that no shirking of duty is permitted on the part of pretended labor representatives, and also let it be seen that all who lend themselves to the schemes of capital are properly shown up to the country.
Woodhull calls for accountability among labor representatives who may betray their constituents.
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That kind of money which has elasticity, that will be plenty when business is active, and that can be readily put to other use for profit when business is less demanding, is the kind the prosperity of a country demands.
And this is no more true of the pauper laborers of Europe and the slave laborers of Asia than it is of the free labor of America.
Or will they sell their birthright for less than a “mess of pottage?” Is it necessary that some great calamity come before an awakening to the reality of the condition will occur?
They must and will attain their journey’s end.