Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-07
The Resolutions. Following are the resolutions adopted by the meeting yesterday.

6f6 tue aUOpteO Uy the meeting yesterday.
 We, members of the Republican league of Con necticut in convention assembled congratulate the republicans of Come cticut on the evidence which this meeting furnishes, that the approach | ing campaign is to be made an earnest and az gressive one.
 We believe that thorough organization should be begun at once and extended to every part of should be continued from now until the polls are closed in November.
 estly recommend persistent work on the part of every member of tho party who is in position to tion of the services of all patriotic men who willing to offer their assistance in this cause,
 whether they have hitherto been identified with party should rely for success on the cleanness and ability of it's candidates, the wisdom and
 strength of its principles its fairness intelligence and progressiveness in dealing with all public questions, national and loca', rather than the influence of money and the control of campaigns We call upon the citizens of all parties who
 have an unselflsh interest in the affairs of state | and faith in American system of government to so exert themselves that legislation may ba puri- ! fled and kept pure.
 | Ia view of the unparalleled industrial depres- l sion and deplorable financial condition of the ! country and the general willingness of men who ! have hitherto been identif.d with other politi-
 this campaign-under the conviction that onl5 ! through the administration of the republican party can the remedy for existing distress be found-we believe that early and cordial in ! Vltation should b5 extended to this class Of ! citizens, to ally themselves now and in ths ! future with the party of protection to American
 industries By the Ieopie at large who have ! respect for the rights and dignity of labor and ! a love for the happiness of the home, ceter- ! mined stand must be made against all
 kinds of unnecessary and pernicious tariff legis- ! lation, the threats of which in congress at the present time by the democratic party have | prostraed many classes ot industries closed the | deprived thousands upon thousauds of honest workingmen of the means of livelihood to which | a 0n1a and anti lad
 | We, believe, also that agriculture is the | foundation of national prosp arity, those who | pursue this avocation should receive every req | sonsble consideration at the hands of the gov ernment; that by liberal and 1ndiscriminatins s legislation the necessary financial burdens may
 be levied fairly and equitably upon all classes Of ! citizens and thereby every trade and avocation l be given the greatest opportunity for develop I ment.
 ! For thesa reasons and at this time we extend the invitation of free and intelligent co opera | earners in the community, predicting that fe- ! publican success will result largely and imme-
 storing wages and creating that feeling of con hdence in the government which Is essential both to individual and national prosperity. We respectfully urge all republicans of Con- nscticut, without distinction to age, locality or occupation, who hava rot hitherto allied them at once, in order that they may bs in 6 position to render proper and efficient service as son as We believe that the formation of Republican League clubs should be made feature of the coming campaign in Connecticut. Such clubs, if vigorously extended and rightly conducted, can be of great service to the republican party-in
 keeping before the people it's principles, in stim-
 ulating discussions on questions of the day and
 attracting new voters, especially those of foreign birth; Such clubs should in all cases be made to pay their own way. They should avoid the use- less expense of uniforms, fireworks, and costly entertainments, but concentrate their energies instead upon enlisting new voters and perfecting their local organizations. They can in every eie tion, working with the approval of and in har-
 mony with the state central committees, draw
 out the fullest possible vote ia each city and town in the state.
 Resolved, That vote of thanks be tendereG by
 this convention to the committee Of a'rsnge-
 ments for this mass meeting, parade and conven-
 tion, who have worked so faithfully energetic.
 ally and with such good judgment and tact ir
 all the details connected with the affair.