Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

IL they sttemp: to perform the work from
which given combination OF their fellows
has withdrawn. Some OF these working
mems socictiCs, as can be seen la the very
CO pital OF this nation CT liberty, are SO
tyrennically constituted aud managed that
SONS sons and daughters of their members
find it absolutely impossible to learn the
trades and follow the occupations Of their
fathers and mothers.
RACE POLITICIANS.
Then there are the politicians OF race
not to 30 through with the whole list
whore political mission and career ure 20
keep up and solidify distinctions OF race
aod nationality among citizens of the Uni
ted States OF foreign birth and their dc
scendants. 10y establishing and solidfying
organizations necessarily political in their
character, whether professedly 80 or not,
and to bring their power to bear In that
character upon the elections, lawmsking,
and administration OF this country, forget
sing or not caring that when they became
citizens OF the United States they made
this country, aud no other, their own
Many sach organizations might be fairly
characterized, in Il moral sense, as indie
pendent foreign political communities OK
erting their power upon tho institutions of
TIE country hccpr"lnS us thelr reason OF
their preJndite or their ignorance MAJ from
time TO Time lead them 10 act. Inns mas
beeh Sau'y lHusra'ed id cohnec ION "ita
the recent presidentlai e'ection' We nave
seen thai some gentlemen OF high person
a. character and OF large political fame
have undertaken to affect the politics OF
this country and the election Of its next
president, Dy ls>uing addresses to and lnst-
tutlnC meetings for their fellow citizens of
iorelga hlrth' anu Trying 20 POM out 10
their herman American ie4o" c't'@'us'
ior instance, NAat Shoo.r DC thelr par'ic'
uIaf u"iN ana ''s'eSt Is "isths IlsH'"
from those o. ''heF 'itlz'h7 O. th9 Ch't'u
states, IN respect o. th' cuo'ce Of piesl-
deh' AM t"o Lo"cy o. o"' ies'si"UoH' "s
II "o-caleH vel ih"h- Ah''rIcdN 4el'o" c'i!-
@ohs' or lrl9h' or Frebcn' OF NoFHah' OK
"hat'Fe' hati""a'iiy ', cHlN nave or ""sN
/" nav ""J io''"ie t''tuco ~ WU'N'
interests, OF ASPIRATIONS, from lhe mhilohs
oA rose VINO nave never oeen any tulh@
else 'Lth s'iht4E RhelcAnH'
POLITICAL PenILS.
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Nv, ,.' ~ po'i,'l
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, 80 ~ - '' 90
''.''''iJ, .-us .. 1870 l''.
- fo-'''Ns o. y. ''''' 0' u, nan
-, '''','.' - az
-.i''l'o' '.' - ..,.'-''' 1' my
IT, tI,- a,i1,aLl,r.i,,, o.,1s. ',I'.
by death or the other casualties Of tie place.
very often ieaVes ma i"ihI!Y ana himself
strnndsd on an almost desert shore. lie
assoc a'lohs and empIoynents OF private
lie are gone, anu the savings OF the best
economy are gone II they exist at oil. IN
certainty and dlslnay STARE am IN 'ae face,
and too often IN wnoie city full, home hs
has ro"e II we turn to the wider ted OF
elective aud esisiativa politics, the same
duty ana the same necessity exist.
The patriotic citizen who arpil"s himself
to the study and pracueo OF pclltics must
have his worldly competence already assured
or he must starve or be tempted to forget
or disregard his patrioiism-one of the eS-
sentla! clements OF wn.ch is honosty-hnd