Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

largely added to the free list as the necessity for great revenue diminished. | ths following increase over the ending March sl, s461, s5ss, or from B e7 per cent of the whole imports to $. .13 per cent.
 The dutiable imports decreased from $507, ,O73,- 402 to $s7t 5s5 062, from 66.3a of the total inn ports to A. .87 per cent. The total foregn trade increased from $5slo sos, or IA per cent And during the six months just ended, on March si, 1892. the total foreign trade Ire s. M has
 Our silver bill! of 1890 does enough when it puts out g silver dollar for every marketable dollars a year. and when it pledges itself to make every dollar of whatever kind as good as any dollar of 0her sond it is y the wo sas a the agony of war. We may not be true prophets in saying that unlimited coinage would bring mium in gold, a derangement of our international commerce, and disaster to our financial institu- tions and most heavily always of course to the poorer people, but we see no necessity for mak- Ing an experiment. so dangerous in the face Of 1ne % os M cSzed nens W join us in the general attempt to readjust the relations between the two metals we can easily carry our end of the bargain. The condition of the democratic party upon this great question enables us to sit upon the
 s@d ths oe found it, relation to the important subject of pensions, sailor or marine becomes unable to maintain him.
 self he shall be entitled to from $6 to $12 month,
 tent of his disaSity 4 % said disability not & having arisen from any fault in his own conduct. This
 shall not derogate from his rights under existing
 To the criticism that there are many pension
 sbor enter m my protes teen years of correspondence and dealings with the l pension bureau. The laws and regulations are oy,1 There is one other subject of great importance
 aiso get every vote in Connecscut & ] % for the Gepub
 licans, and that is the duty of putting ourselves ! Tn condition of defense, safe and unquestioned defense, upon the ocean and along our coast. ! Ten years ago with a republican house and sen-
 ate we began rebuilding the navy: When Mi; MT;
 We're % supported by the republicans ''0 ''' | Now the democratic house proposes this year
 large one to be sure, of about 5000 tons, but the ! republican senate committee has placed upon
 @ tons @ detense of dNe tons l light draft gunboats and six torpedo boats not l to be paid for in one year or two or three years l of course, but to be put in immediate course oi | construction. At the democratic rate of progress l we shall never have a fit navy.
 great, broad, manly American @ party, % all arount @ l and always But have not come here to ever
 touch tenth of what may be said in the fine
 General Hawley now endorsed the policy oi l the republicans of Connecticut in the presen | muddle about state offices
 General Hawley also spoke of the necessit, | that the ballot of the black voter at the soutl
 shall count and be counted He must not be in l timidated or driven from the polis The blacl | race must not be disfranchised.
 What has been done in Albany shocked tn
 passed by what has been done in some othe
 states and for many years It is nothing to wha
 paYid i'd B. | Hi to attain m % to supreme @ controi % men
 In closing General Hawley added: Connection
 does not belong to the democracy; she belong
 | ever borne by a political organization, a part
 that believes in universal liberty, justice, equa tionai spirit-in short, the ideal free governmen ! Let us make it 50.
 THE PLATFORM. The platform adopted was as follows: We the representatives of the republican pal ty of Connecticut, in convention assembled, here a by expsess our devotion to the principles of tf . party as set forth in the national platform i l We heartily endorse the administration r President Benjamin Harrison. By it's fulflmel a of every pledge, by it's maintenance of the righ and dignity of the nation in all it's relations wit s foreign countries, by it's vigorous prosecution ( 2 l the work of creating navy worthy of the di @ firm and vigorous action in defense of nation @ honor and the rights of American citizens on se ,- l unexceptional judicial appointments this a J ministration has won imperishable honor an n the lasting gratitude of the republic. | American industries. It has given to this cou is l try greater prosperity than is known to an prices to consumers, happy homes eSi oWned in fe a l by workingmeD, savings bank deposits propo B. busy factories an unexampied sa ] deveiopment n E ] national wealth and prosperity, alike attest i s So believing, earnestly endorse the McKi tt ley law, whose beneffcient results have alreat e ! iprocity feature of that law an adequate ope he | ing of foreign markets to American product 'I without in any degree infringing upon the poli g | of protection to American labor. 10 We denounce the proposed tariff legislation y | the democratic party in congress as a covert ls l tack upon the American protective system al h insist that all our industries alike entitled n | protection. In the interests of American lab t. t. and for the protection of American industry al U, will prohibit the immigration of paupers a ,ee criminals
 lo party in maintaining an honest and suf6cie currency, and assert that to this party alone ,v- people must look for the preservation of t " good faith of the nation in all matters of fnan ce We reassert the undying gratitude of the h. h. publican party to ths American volunteer S
 Tsion but also washed % out % Of the sg tSe stt a ag | of human bondage.
 ssee men equal rights and eqnal protection in the a1 a | rights:
 na house of representatives of Connecticut that t rle constitutional duty of the general assembly is Q or decl Ire the election only of such candidates
 
 ny | galy chosen; aud we dispute the claim of t wy ! democratic senate that the incorrect returns ,, moderators are final and binding upon the leg on- | lature.
 oat ont We cordially commend the firm, united a osI patriotic course of the house of representati Ve- in seeking by every honorable means to bring h. l solution the existing differences between me two houses concerning the last state elections ry | we denounce the constant refusal of the sen, !oi to join with the house, according to the unbrob .a les practice of seventy years, in any reference sal | such differences to joiat committee or to | supreme SD9CIal reg bunal, or to join with the house in any investi ,o. ol tion to determine the number of votes lega np cast and the persons for whom they should he ns; nf We endorse the action of the house in pass osSer % important @ % public n aPd p?iVate measu s raI brought before it. and we condemn the der 'n' needed to prevent similar complications in Ire which refusal the state has been subjected - great financial loss We denounce the outrt ng upon the state constitution perpetrated by 'er ! same democratic senate in attempting with as the concurrent action of the house, to put in cn ia session of state offices persons whose elect Iss ] was in dispute and was at the time under inve II ! gation by a house committee. A lhs We endorse the administration of state affa
 sate yh fnd b the os eourage ability a and economy and we especis
 sisted the unlawful attempt of of the enls democrsa r11 party to seize the state government in defal 'o- of the state constitution as interpreted by |
 Is- We further extend the thanks of the republic re party to Governor Bulkeley for his successful o forts to provide for the prompt payment of ev s" obligation of the state.
 It THE DELEGATES -AT-LARGE. in, First congressional distrct-Delegate-a at lar ch l Morgan G. Bulkeey. Hartford: alternate, Lii ri B. P1ymton, Hartford.
 he Second congressional district-Delegate for large, James F; P; Platt, Meriden; alternate, W
 jam c. Hough, Essex.
 rm Third congressional dstrict-Delegatea lar UT Timothy E. Hopkins, Killingly; alternate, Fl ole c. Palmer Montville.
 Fourth congressional district Delegate nic ! large, Lorin A. Cook, Barkhampstead. als STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE CHOSEN. ce The convention elected 0 state central co Ee Ss ! mittee, as follows:
 'a ! Districts.
 "a. "a. 1. c. H. Lawrence, Hartford a,s 2. Patrick Garvan, East Hartford er, 3. c. P. Mclean, Simsbury. ". | 4. Erastus Gay, Pennington. wo wo 5. William T. Rodenback, Naugatuck. ,nt 6. James P. Platt, Meriden. ar 2. F. L. Gaylord, Ansonia ,"t | 8. Hugh Daley, New Haven. wo g. pr: Fred Farnsworth, New London. "S ! 10 J. W. Carpenter, Norwich.
 Ii. George O. Jackson, Colchester ba ] 12 Whitman s Mead, Greenwich. ra ! 13. J. B. Hurlburt, Norwalk. ,de 15. s. s. Ambler, Bethel ua 16. G. A. Hammond, Putnam. ie. r. Preston B. Sibley, Brooklyn. Sha | 18 c. F. Brooker, Torrington. ,sS 19 G. H. Knight, Lakevil1e. ,us | 20. E. J. Pond, TerryviIle. a1 @ 21. J. l. Hutchinson, Essex. tis | g. J. M Douglass, Middetown. nof ! 23. George M. Faulk, Rockville. 1n | 24 A. Pease Somers. Oo OeUo MIR. DALEY REAPPoINTED.