Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-22
Grant and Wilson Meeting
Clarendon.

the Town Hall at the South Flats Satur
day evening, for the organization of &
Grant and Wilson club. The meeting
was organized by the appointment OF
William S. Weeks as President, and D.
P. Eddy Secretary. Henry Clark Of
Rutland was the first speaker who pro
ceeded to discuss the question which i:
best for the Republic, and which ha:
done the most to win for us the blessings
we enjoy, the Republican or Democratic
parties.
Hon. Walter c. Dunton of RUTLAND
was next introduced, who at once pro
ceeded to forcible discussion of the
vital issue of the canvass. He gave {
succinct statement of the reasons for the
organization of the Republican party
from the Kansas troubles, and narrating
its history to the present time, present
ing some of the most fOrcible and cogen
points that it has been our fortune t
hear. Judge Dunton made telling
speech which merited the attention anC
applause it received. We forbear max
ing an extended abstract as our citizens
will have the pleasure Of listening to hin
at an early date.
Col. w. G. Veazey was the las
speaker, who made an elaborate presen
tation of the principal points of the can
vass. He was listened to with attention
! L.: roao1ryo1 fro
quent and enthusiastic applause.
The following is an abstract of TIN
principal points of Col. Veazey's speecl
at Clarendon, on Saturday evening
which was crowded out of Monday
HERALD:
3. The Republican party is the only
party, the country ever had that wa
capable of determination and self
publication, and its accomplishment
in that direction have been beneficen
and great.
T. Grants course has been in harmon,
with his policy. Moreover Grant is no
the inferior sort of parsonage that man
would have us believe. His messages
in tone and wisdom, have been inferiC
to none ever issued by former Pres
dents His course in advocating refOrl
of civil service is the evidence of b
sincere desire for the welfare of II
country, being in no wise duty impOsi
on him.
). The real issue is not one of me,
but of party; and it is to be observl
that the predominant element of a PAN
is always its ruling element Win
elected the man is no longer the ind
idual. but a representatives Nine at
ten of Greeley's supporters are Dem-
Gratis, and Greeley recognises it.
6. 1t is claimed that the issues of he
past are dead, but the lessons of ne
past are not forgotten. and we i've
1 only the past to Judge the future.
:. The nomination at Cincinnati as
a trick The honest men who ha
hand in the convention now republic
its action.
g. Greeley, by his own record. is OF
equal to a crisis-is unstable. He as
gone back on his past life to become he
/ candidate OF the Democrats.
9, Some who join the Greeley facon
claim still to be good Republicans, out
the falsity Of this claim is seen inthe
fact that this movement does nottop
with the Presidential candidates. ht is
"e'i'9 o".!Iou uTM:i WIZ WIZ va! "";
|"t oo''lI'l PoII.i1' r., " ny - tln -
nI'F "It sl;l'e'C. ne 'nIIn e. Is ,4e
H " ,''''' ''i'''7 - q" ''i'l' 7'' "'''"'' It VI
,n IN, ,7a;., 4,..4 e., C,,,,+ ,.,,.,
-'I,.'; tI, i,,+,r,t 1f a.
.''I3' IL 'I''.I''J III lHo lA'oltS1 "i NJ
'u';,, e'3 3;root ;,,,1+ 4 ~ tbo p LIZ
"l'I"'"lI' ~ d uiItcI Insult ~ lI't PePIe'
a,i an ,i'. .i' pi "o'NH'9S ~ p'5Sr ,
~ tl''l, t-','''' , pl"n,, ~
NV iii'',''l ti"'IS :" gu %, 90
i'' .,l; i,"ii }'. W alt '''i
las hoen n,ado aL6,t +bn aottIo,ant
If tho Alohan,a cIoin,s Lut Sn,,nnr
,Iaos not ',nntian thn Tna D, W.
P"a,,,lo I,o I,-as I;r,goIf tho o,I+,,on,y1i
G.,t, e tIa oI,;r, e.. ol,,I-,,.tini
ro,+ IA ,.;',t G -,
,'i Ido ,,t ti,o+ ~ oIo;, u ~ e GU
+" ,ta' |"' 'h"' C'@lilI' Ia" 1t zen
". ne; '4 f mT;.iu ',' iv.l,aliI' ori5
IThr''oIL lV a. ot,i L laoe'iv,' .'r'
"@, = ii''"i WIN NV, nav Sohe w IITI''
mcnt Of those claims is the grc,test tri
mnph of craftsmanship whichthe age
has witnessed.
* ne project Ior acquiring oail
# on ;5e Hic j" bag I Ino iT ao, my To
with the Democratic party md with
many Republicans. Had the losire cX-
pressed by the people OF that island to
~" d u''om Mt'n our SIYerlnr na 't ecu
INDIGNATION nvnrosend in corsronpnrr
No administration could have stood M
under it.
IL, The bad condition of the Southern
, p1a't' ~ nol cnarSeaoie 10 yen. Grant,
mass away bnforn ,lroe0o,.itv viii rotnrn