New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
VERMONT REPUBLICANS.
THEY MEET AND CHOOSE DELEGATES TO
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS.
spr,KrR REED ADDRESSES THE CONVENTIONS
PREs1pyr uARRIsoX's ADMINISTRATION
HEARTILY INDoRSED.
rBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE ThiBUNE.1
Montpelier. w.. April l3.-The Republicans Oh 'e'
mont through their chosen delegates, asSemo'eu III
STATE Convention to-day, formally opened the Presl.
,t,,, c,un,iyn ~ sD2 and by their enthusiasm and
horu,orous action set an example for the party III
other states TO follow The convention elected oy Il
unanimous vote these four deleGateSathrSe 10 "''
NinncapoMs Convention: Congressman It' ic"''
Powers. Of Morrsve: l.. d. lIazcn OF II. Johhspu'S
Cloncl George r. Chllds. Of St. Adams, ana 'olohei
rr, T. smith OF Montpelier. The convention
d,,od resolutions declaring for honest money pro
toction to American industries and an honest bano'
and heartily indorsing President Harrison ana MS m
minatration. c..tr,o
Tho convention when called to order by chairman
baldwin Of the state Committee, contained heaS ls
u cscntatiOn Of delegate. some 'Oo earnest anu
enthusiastic Republicans. They organized oS "'
IT,, ,f Charles NJ Wilds OF Mddcbury, president
and Harry T. Parker Of Bradford, and T. w. flc''
,rood Of Morri,villc, secretaries. Mr. WINS SPo"'
of the issues which paramount III the o''"Pe
and ref, ,rrud To the brilliant party Victory III ""o
Island and the bright prospects OF hcpup"'"
CO.. in ,ne coming elections. At the clos, oi sir'
,t ~ the delegates at large named above Inc Ioi
,i, ,ucrrotes were elected Colonel n ~
FLETCHER Of Mddlebury; Nathan lioosoh oil b'ls''''
l. T. Jud -on. OF Arlington, and o. b. bosoo' Vi ~
Tbe resolutions presented By Major JOSIAH "rou' io
IN, committee a. follows ,,,,o,,
W. ,r,.d That We recognize in the wellKnOwn
i"cines that have guided the Republican PLY ,ha a
II, uu,rlous career n safe ruIe Vi "''Vi ~
eoyern1e d That oi me Republicans of Vermont regard
nrntectirn for American industries. an oe,t uo,a d
p,g nm honest ballot the leading conscientious Ut
irving cosltnuc-I and earnest indor.emint' .,io n,
resolved. That We indorse me a, ma I'm the
p,,'iIcnt Harrison rs pure and psogrssi'o ,"u - u. ~,
,nent Of foreign questions broadly and oouras"
OuAy American , ,h q, a.,
The feature Of the convention was the speech Oh eN
sneaker TLoma, T.. Reed. Of Maine whose appeirihoe
,tn, tl. delegates was marked by long continued
nuu.,i,sc and cheers Mr.. Reed arrived mere rom
Washington last evening. coming from burlington pN
.nccl,I train. on the Bellevue. the private ear OF
Colonel t. C. smith. president Of the Cehti'l 'ermo'
Railroad lie was accompanied by General D. '" NC
CrIough. Of Bennington; Lleutenant-Governor l. A.
Woodbury. Of Burlington. and other Republicans 'r'
rcod -, uDn the stage at the opera House during the
procc.dlnc, OF the Convention and was introduced 70
the delegates by President Wlh'.
Mr. rccd spoke I'm his usual sarcastic vein. said
he:
,cferaton II can produce cry and less wool per
b han any flock In Vermont Australia In the rnst
,hlityuo yar. what Arguments or assertions oi l'e''
have b,v made that to-day alive or believed IN
don't e-k Won TO recall what they have done Tor 'hey
have dono nothing This curious world. after great
,,, il ant 10 want vacation. Tho people OF he United
states want breathing spell. For this they usually pu'
. Democrat, IN power. the Republicans are ahSo'
lut.lv certain that nothing viii happen uHiNs Ua'
ru. The D.m, rats incafnbl' ot carving
.ut even the wrong :hings that they promise t' lH'f
ar. three to In the House. but cannot 90 any mus
because ~ their strange makeup In th' i''' "'''
,l,, wears the Democracy all the country, except
tllrp Vh lei l. 80
,t >lt there has promising tn free coinage or
silver help the laboring man u pas on Ms uro " "
cent. on the dollar They have the power III 'h' houS
but ar, unable carry out positive mca'uie- IhH nave
, ,n. t,.tal force TO carry out what they promise
When hi, country health and sound, IL is puo'ah
10 the ba WHY. the Democrats even SPEAK u'i'sp
fy of the List Congress. What has become o all the
.re. they told about the Mckinley bill Dead a. Juhu'
C,,,,r The Gospel the Lord has to be- preached but the
.o.,.. Of the Devil 10 preach ;'ef Thank
,,a,cn. Republican party Is t'hehuou'N r.
culpratiVr because II i On III" l'''u siN''
don't believe the Republican party needs fear d''cat at
"a ,.,t l.r,loo The coui.'ry i becoming every day
NOR, prosperous, and prosperity can only DC M'u' sur "
,rcnce to the Republican party II i pr'sf'''N'
conservative and takes 'tcp, forward WITHOUT KNOWING
,,,,t f. means. The Republican party believes IN hc
- ,, ~ ,l,c irople oi the United states grand old
,,,o. .ou.e tn, ,rns, u the Republican party Don
talk Of Andrew Jackson and dead patriots pnt N"S i"
bnitlcs for the glorious fu'u" . -
rho chairman Of the delegation chosen oday, H. Henry
p,w.r, +, the present member II Congress nom 'he
III hi ,ric; He was Il Judge of the supreme Court
f,r some fifteen years and + an able ana eloquent
SNEAKER. L. u. llazcn Is an extensive lunlberdeu'r
and Manufacturer of Elsten Vermont. Colonel George
y child. +, Editor ~ " The II. AlbanS Messenger
lie T, a Union veteran. has been department com
,onl,r ~ the Vermont e.. \. r., and the pe'uells
- ,rc rerublican League OF Vermont. tooh,i
rr.d y smith /, a prominent business man OF Won't
nclicr he /, also a InOn veteran, mas heei prc'r
d,"t NJ IN Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance company
and state senator - . III, ,.,,, ,,..
thi. afternoon and was presided over by James j..
Martin of Brattc5oro The oonyention e1cseu ri
i,Strirt dolcs., r.. T. George. OF West Falrlee ahu
Ndnn Rr,wi. Of Springfield. Il. j. ktmball, oi Nest
Rand ,iph and 4. b. Hewitt of Putney, were ohos"
burlington. Vt. April 13-EN speaker Thomas Il.
Reed addressed a large audience In the How lid PeIh
ifcn.r his evening. The work Of the Rcpnbl'an
,n,ty was reviewed the effects of tho Mckinley la1h
iul shown and the silver question touched upon