The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19

that how fine hasis of trade was conneti-
tion. and we RELY upon that For instance
s,nnos;rq said tho enookor ye ehould mr.
der n box of clothing To be distributed 70
,t,;s cron,,o &, ,,,,,s, roooss,r;,,, ,ot,o
r,il1Io mar, q, i,,,,oe,i,,o,o ,r1 oxor,iro ,l,o
so,,o oro ,,,,,o 10 ooo,,s,o,,o1 20 u,o h,si
moss Forrors cor1d mot ro,v rno, citv
r,orc,,or,s TO- sord ,,or, ,hoso moods os
uo, ,,,,,1d ,,o1,,, ,oc ,,.to,o,.or, ,o'. ,.;sho1
,o nron nc a,d d,,no ,,,o r,n,,,an,; j., o,.on,.
wat, Th.y ,,o,o ,o, ooo,,s,o,,,od 60 ,,,,
..triol,s or ,ho ,ro1or no 10 s,,r t., .os,,,,
of src, trial. hv ,ho ,,or, cutie l., oo,,.,
Worthless roode vould bn tbrnst r,,or re
and the GRANGE would he aamoged We
could not dispose of two of these "middle
men," but we could the third. There
must he n man to examine and receive bnt-
fer. for instance and his Indictment must he
relied upon in relation TO its price. He can
forward il TO the other man and that man
sell il in market To sell il TO a man here
and let him make a profit on it the speaker
considered entirely unnecessary.
In relation to the railroad question he
asked with some sarcasm. whether there
was any complaint in Vermont Rail-
roads in Vermont were poor enough. could
not paw their debts. even as well as the
farmer could. But how was it when the
Farmers Movement wassstarted, We know
that railroads were then buvinp M legisla-
lures and getting authority TO wafer their
stock, thus adding to the shares for which
nothing was received What did this
amount to ? The farmers have to nav more
tariff for the investment The speaker
wished to make a distinction between the
movement in the West and the GRANGE
question here. They were confoundcd in
the minds of many and also fine idea that,
the Craruns ,vcrc a noIitica1 r,ovo,,ort
which ho rccordo1 &c faIso rho f,rr,ors,
movement, was NOT thc Groncc n,ovcmert
trho o,,,,,o,,. ,;.,, ,,;., No.
o,,;,rod T., c,oso
Co1 IT II ,Jor.;,, ,,ro ,,I,,.o,od H.
said ovc.,, ,ood ,,i,,, ,,os ,bo rcsrl, Of &c
sociation and why NOT annlv if I'm ,bo
e,,mcrs9 This rovoront had bocr started
from ,hc fac, that ,hc farmer had bcop loft
ont in ,bc cold while cvcrv otbor trado or
profession has hccn mnrovod Inv as.ocia-
ton. II was about time in fine worlds his
tory for agriculture tn he imnrovcd in the
same way. Those gentleman who had LET
the devil out of his den to mitch into apri.
cultural matters wore tbrowiny stoncs at
an animal they knew nothino ahout They
remind one of those who are talking about
a purc and undefilcd RELIGION which tbev
have M knowlcdro1 of Anciertlv said
the sneaker. we find Socrates after having
examined NIL tho schools in Atbens and
found all tbe doctrines toipht to bc rdic,,.
Ions he nronosed a now doc,ripo hut tho
association of men against him saw fit to
put him down and his death was the result.
Before they put him to death they man
aged much as do these who attack the
Oranges. They hired a comic poet to write
verses, and Austraphanes to play upon
the stage a burlesque upon Socrates called
"The Clouds, in which that great man
was to be hung suspended in a basket tc
attest to the ridiculous absurdity of his
doctrine The speaker was not sure but
those who favor this new movement would
be obliged to drink the poison hemlock.
IT in other associations there We're good
results why not in agriculture Lawyers
and doctors band together for each others
good while the farmer is held at bay and
obliged to take the results OF their manage
ai'er '''e ho'ei keepers 'oo' ana they were
not aloWed 10 associate together LOT theii
common Soou. Every new question, sac
'iic sl'eaNer' must nc iouSht III vermont
anu just SO III oioeh tlhies' Lu'her ah'
Gavin ana Malomet were attacked wher
'hey rose up III ueielce oi new principe
Ill CONCLUSION the speaker thought the lar
iiefs' VINO embrace thlee-lourths OF int
population ought 10 be let alone III TIL:
movement and be allowed to make thu
trial. Then 1t they tail they would BE-
sorry they had ever engaged IN It,
Prof Cilley was called upon and sale
he had not given thought to the subiec
before coming in. He was glad to be in at
tendance as he sympathized heartily will
the farmers and had always done so, b,i
he did not sympathize with the Oranges
He believed in this association as a club
Teachers had an organization for the sam
purpose. He thought the ground of tn
argument taken by Mr. Harrison was per
, fcctly correct, and a sufficient answer. III
did not know how farmers could be benefit
: ted by transacting business through tn
= Oranges, socially, politically. or otherwise
He believed in the doctrine that every MAJ
had a particular work given him and til
work must go on as it has heretofore. III