The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

it should be- No repres entatve in congress is all,
to 90 himself It'll justice during his first tern
there, and would De extremely foolish to place
new man there, every term, who wonld iuf / he
come acquainted with the ways OF the body and
able TO render efficient service. when he wonll he
obliged to give way for another inexperienced per
SON
MIR. Williamss record will bear comparison with
that of any other new member of the last Congress-
Whenever he spoke upon any suojecl he was lis
tened to with respect and attention By the Oldest
representatives, aud his opinions were always ca
| teemed valuable. 10 the most superficial observer
it plain that his faculty for being ON the RICH,
side OF questions was almost intutive, and in the
routine duties of his office he had taken the utmost
pains to ascertain the wishes OF his Constituents
and to put them into effect
| Ofcourse there is no doubt OF Mr.. williams e,.
ection next November, and we hope that the PEG.
pie of this district will double his majotCy of two
years ago His intelligent and iudiciOus work in
congress renders him d. serving of such compli.
ment.
(From the Milwaukee Sentinel)
The ccnven ion has done wisely, and has realiz
ed the desire of the republican party throu ghout
the state Mr.. Williams has served but the frac
ton of term in congress, but in that brief time
has given abundant promise of an able and iniu
entail representative. His service OF four years In
the state senate fitted him for higher arena, and
while he has entered upon his duties at Washing.
ton with becoming nodesty, he has not failed 10
make 1t appear hathe is no novice in the bust
ness OF legislation. A ready and polished spsak
Ell, his voice has been heard more than once in
DEBATE OH important questions and ALWAYS with
effect. He is thoroughly in sympathy with the
people, and his 81 eech on the ubect of transport
alton was one OF the most thoughtful and practi
Cal OF the many that were delivered during the last
session.
lFr0m he Beloit Free Press.)
The sentiments of the Free Press in regard &c
the congressional candidate of thus district are
probably we'll enough understood by our readers
10 require no Federation since the nomination
We will only remark that @. G. Williams always
was, Is, and ever shall be our first, last and onl,
choice the representative of this next congress
provided he lives long enough and retains bis
present intellect.
(From the Kenosha Telegraph)
| The Republican convention of the First Con
gressional District convened at Elkhorn on tn,
I'd instant Every district was fully represented
but one candidate, Ho2. G. G.. Williams was re
nominated for representa- by acclamatlon-
II compliment alike creiitable to Mir. Williams
and his constituents.
(From the Evansville Review.)
M C.-Hon. G. G. williams received the unan
imols support of the convention which met a
Elkhorn "Wednesday, as the republican nom ne,
for member of congress, from the first district
1t Is doubtful If a man can be found from tht
opposing parties (combined) that can "hOld
| candle" to Mr.. Williams on popular vote of thu
people. He is sound on The great political ques
tions of the day-proven himself snch by repeate
trials-chea p transportation and an economical
use OF the public funds.
Hi. exp rience, both in our state Legislature
and congress, proves his fitness for the office II,
is Of the people and the people fear not to trus
him in matters OF national Importance.
(From the Rock County Recorder.)
Williams enjoys the universal confidence of hi
constituents, and is we'll deserving Of the higl
honor conferred upon him by the delegates II
every position OF public trust to which he ha
been assigned spotless record can be shown
and we have no doubt but that his election thi
fall will be by majority seldom given in thi
district. His experience at the capitol last wi nte
has better fitted him Tor action In the future ant
on his return there ne will command an 'inauenc
which no new representative could expect unit
| time has given him like experience, knowl
/ edge of tire manner in Which business is conduct
| ed, how laws are made, and more than ALL a pr
sona acquaintance with his associates, gives t
Mr. Williams a preference which no other maj
has in this district.
(From the Delavan Republican,
| Hon. g. 6. Williams was renomirated by &C
clamation and amid much enthusiasm for congress
MIR. Williams was nvitt before the convention
and made telling and appropriate speech in ac
ceptlng the nomination, which was received witt
frequent applause and much enthusias m. A strone
and appropriate set of resolutions, embodyire
sound doctrine. were adopted. This action 81
the convention will he endorsed at The polls by
the people of the old first district, in November
1 HA-I