The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-29
ALVlTlON or THEIR WELFARE,

which was won ut the polls on November 9th Ii
the prosperity, which is likely to follow, the mer
of both parties will share but to the Republican
voters, workers aud press, is due the credit.
During Gen. IlarrisOns administration, TIL
TRlBUNE will continue to advocate the grea
measures Of public policy, with which its name
is identified. Great responsibilities now rest moi
only ON the new administration, but IN the Re
publican party and press, with reference to shHp'
legislation as to give practical effect to the
Wal Of the people. II is no time now, for farmers
wage-eaIn. RS, Union veterans, and others. whose
Interests have been Imperfect by an admiustra-
ton of free traders ana rebel brgadiers, TO relax
their interest In public affairs, and let things
take their course On the contrary. it would seem
10 he the duty Of all voters to cooperate earnest
ly in the advancement Of measures undertakenin
then behalf, and to lend their support to great
eWspapers, which are doing original and aggres.
Siye work to promote their welfare.
1t IS conceded by the entire country, that The
NEW YORK TRIBUNE has initiated "a great variety
Of the valuable and succe. siu popular discussions
OF the past year Its labor for the farmers mot
yet half tinished) has been aggressive and effec-
tive. Its great exposure Of the sham reform OF
the Cleveland administration was crushing and
final no attempt ever made to answer IL
Its position on temperance brought back numer-
Gus third party voters TO the Republican ranks.
It's broadsidcs, on the tariff and other questions
nave done much to prove, beyond question, that
the Republican party is the best friend Of the
peor people Of the country and Of the ttlers Of
the western territories. IL fixed beyond contro
Ntrsl tne responsibility Tor the defeat OF much
needed pension legislation in Congress-. On
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the sake Of the cause, many important, laborious
and far-reaching tasks, involving immense re-
search, and useful in setting IN quicker motion
the forces which won the victory. Its course in
the future may be judged by the past.
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