The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

that the steadiness of public policy Is one of the most essential conditions of business prosperity Even some what defective plan steadily adhered 10 Is safer and more acceptable than frequent changes. embodying more or less Improvements. but we are not per mitted 10 hope that even this element Of favor Is to be youchsafed us. On the very day that the senate bill was accepted by the house several new bills of great importance antagonizing It's provisions, were promptly passed and sent 10 the senate, and leading men, in- cluding ihe president himself. have in- dicated clearly their earnest and un- shaken purpose to continue the un- dressing agitation until their utmost purposes shall have been accomplished In view of these facts it is not neces- snry to change single word Of the views expressed eight years ago to de- scribe what has actually occurred. and IL Is yet to occur If our democratic friends are continued in power"
 During the meeting the following tel grams were read by Chairman Farms worth:
 Atlanta. Ga, Sept 20.
 Regret unavoidable absence. Conf dent Coffin. Cook & Go. can certainly
 arry Connecticut. w. H. Marigold.
 Pomfrct. Sept. 25.
 It Is impossible for me to be present at the convention. as had hoped and planned, 10 do honor to the nominees of the republican party and the league of Connecticut. A wise choice has been made. The principles for which we fought are already indicated and the foundations laid for big victory in November. Let us press forward with renewed energy and invincible courage and careful cooperation. so that our entire ticket will be elected and the interests of better politics be thereby promoted and Connecticut once more be placed and remain in the republican column. John Addison Porter. After MT. Coffin had ceased speaking Colonel Mowry of Norwich, the nominee for secretary of state, was announced by Chairman Farnsworth to be slightly indisposed, but called upon him to make his bow and say few words, which the genial colonel did in most fitting manner, saying that eastern Connec- ticut would extend its greeting to Bridgeport and Fairfield county again on the evening of November 6.
 Benjamin F. Meade of New Canaan, the nominee for comptroller, then spoke briefly. He spoke of Bridgeport as the place of his birth. This city," he said. Hike every city in the land, has felt the blighting hand of the democratic party on it's industry, which nothing but a grand republican victory can mend.
 'Tf have the honor to be elected your comptroller the courts will not have to compel me to carry out their constitu- tional duty or private purses contribute to keep the wheels of the government in motion"
 | Attorney John H. Light of South Nor walk then spoke in part as follows: l "It is true that am not on the. pro- gram, and so I will not inf1fct a speech on you. One of the greatest advantages of being born republican is that a man doesn't have to be born again. Every man that has read American his | tory intelligently knows that every page of prosperity was written by the republican party and every page of dis honor. disaster and misfortune has been written by the democratic party" After some more singing and some closing remarks by the chairman the meeting closed.