Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-09
sAlvATION OF THEIR WELFARE

which was won at the polls on November bth.
In the prosperity, which is likely TO follow.
the men OF both parties will share; but to the
Republican voters, workers and press is due
the credit.
During Gen. Harrison's administration, THE
TRIBUNE will continue TO advocafe this great
measures OF public policy, with. h CHI
its name il identified. Crest responsibilities
now rest not only on the new administration,
but on the Republican party and press. with
reference to sh ping legislation so as TO give
practical effect 10 the will of the people. IL is
no time now for farmers. wsge-earners, Union
veterans, and others. whose interests have
been imperiled by an administration OF
free traders and rebel brigAdicrs, to relax
tn ir interest in public affairs, and let things
take their course On the contrary, it would
S, EN- the duty of all voters to cooperate earn
estly sn the advancement of measures under
taken in their behalf. and to lend their sup
gori 10 great newspapers. which are doing
original and aggressive work TO promote their
welfare.
II is conceded by the entire country, that
The New York Tribune has initiated a great
variety Of the valuable AMI successful popular
discussions Of the past year. Its labor Tor the
farmers (not yet half hnshed) has been aggres-
sivo and effective. Its great exposure of the
sham s.reformH of the Cleveland administra-
ton was cru.hing and final; no attempt was
ever made to answer it, Its position on tenn
perance brought back numerous third party
voters to the Republican ranks. Its broad
sides on the tariff and other questions have
done much to prove. beyond question. that
the Republican party is the best friend Of the
poor people OF the country and Of the settlers
OF the western territories. 1t fix beyond
controversy the respon ibilitg for the defeat
Of much-needed pension legislation in Con-
gress. On many other important questions
The Tribune did loyal and successful work. II
nndert ok for the sake of the cause, many
- 4 r. -. a.Nr~
involving immense research, and useful in set
ting in quicker motion the forces which won
the victory. Its cours. in the future may be
indged bv the past.
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