Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
RAY STATE POLITICS.
7,s pfpgAllCan Party Gives Expression
10 It's Sentiments.
.rrr>uALGE NEGOTIATED.
r,riG and Money 0"csti""S'
,.,n-scr,icc Reform '""r'" """
,.... schools. and ImmiSr"-
All Touched Tcrs"l>'

.
.. Boston Music Han to-day was
....f FL, order 1t 1l"5 by Colonel T. {
,..., chairman of the Executive Com
~ m. Republican state Commit
...,.-ci BENTON was made the temporary
....,, o. The convention. and Daniel
&C.,. sscrc,ary 4 the state Committee
...t.ary secretary.
r..>.r was offered by Rev John CuN-
q the Arlincton-Strect church
-. usual committees were then ap-
,-.t.l
Prank i Allen made report for
,.rmitic. on Permanent organiza-
... ,,mins Curtis Guild, Jr, Of Boston
..l Daniel Kent. Of Leicester respect
...y. as permanent chairman and score
... - the conyention. with long list
.. ,...-presiaents and assistant sscreia-
.,- Guild. on assuming the chair was
l with long and enthusiastic APP
. His address was received with
raport ~ the Committee on Gre
...,s showed that out of 2ol5 delegates
...titiug q flll convention. l%3 were
..t Hon Frederick II. Gnlet chair
- then read the report OF the Commit
DID,. Resolutions. Upon national poIiti-
issues IL says.
TARIFF LAWS.
.t.-st ana foremost stluis protective
orr opponents when seeking votes. DE
need IL as injurious. immoral, ana IN
,.r-ntltiouaL WheE clothed with lhe
feasibility Of pow r. they enacted
..4 which was ayoWedly ana lhl'h-
...llv protective. But while II recos-
meas m. principle of protection as Wis
md necessary. their bill il 80 unequal
..I unfair as 10 deserve all tn scathiHg
..,grc.atlus with which they themselves
f.rtz.d 10. II does not give pIottc'oh
.- "a right 10 all. but sells il as iaFo.
10 some II b. partial. sectional anu
ivp0critical.
THE protection W. uphold IS equal ana
universal ". are not pledged To- any
-ch,du'cs. ", only pledge 90 each Am'rl-
,t0 Industry such protection as shdH
.qutiize the differences IN the price oil
lh.r and TO that tho farmer and th-
miner is as much entitled as the manu-
farurer and artisan. In determining IL
v, ARE not bound 10y prccedent~, or bE
theories: W. are govern by N" i"ach-
iues OF experience. and are os ready 10
learn from the experiments ol our ""-
v,rsaries as from those Of ours Ives. from
failure. AS well as from success. We
believe that 10 keep o.. Outgo less thdn
The income is au axiom Of national as
well as private economy. that large
surplus IS less meuHcing than a
large . Efficiency. and That re-
d,amirg government bonds even AT
bieh price is more crcditahle than Issuing
new ones.
MONEY.
We believe IN sound and homes money;
That deprecated cum ucy ans tiles lee
Ultimate business and turns ITO Spccu!a-
f.n. that the government should main
t..r each dollar which 10 j sues on par
v..h us STANDARD gold dollar, and should
r,, Kermit "a. free coinage % silver al
ans ratio not established by international
8er meat.
40 other policy couA expect To- ina
tr.rt. ID Massachusetts, which. unItI
tf. s0r,st temptation. held TIE spirit OF as
Institutions sacred, refused to AVAIL .'-'ii
.. .kal-teud,r law. i''" ITS cI"Ntl'i"
with i.t best and mo-t expensive do''ls'
-.t th.s maintained It's credit ana h"h"I
...lul-H.i AMI supreme.
"lN. regret that the action or inaci''n
. 81. Democratic majority iu Congress
d.. forced the national Treasury 10 hu-
...Ia.ne dependency upon prIFat" bank
.... ans believe ihat there ~ .u,d he lcg's-
..t.. .. protect the metallic reserve from
concerted ttaeSs OF spectators.
MONROE DOCTRINE.
1885,. believe that this hemisphere is no
..... I'd subject f0r European colonial
.. .. .4.r,-~'Vr and oppressive octd-
-.... t'at the Monroe docIinc is
u.. ..., for American s;1iesmanship,
...... o.. maintained to"dIcS "h II
Without blust,r.ns, towards rre"t
without Bringing, but always ae-
.... Is. t.mperatek re4oiutelN.
gNu-SERVICE REFORM.
... believe IN civl->eryice reform, not
. promoter of efficient service.
as au auudote to thdt dcr9raliz-
which considers public oihce
... .- d bride or q reward.
IMMIGRATION.
'|.. DID. of immigration. which has
much 90 quicken our national
-|.' haf iu recent years chahted anu
l.....-4t.l in its character. We b'lltNe
O. ..r country has reached that stage
development when II needs not 50
t... r. men as better men, that the
..r.u I- already $50 heterogeneous
t... ..r most urgent task s. 90 elevate
... .... uI.te d. rather tuan increase IL
t...... importation; That our sclt-rv-
....f.t- labor should be protected ana
l.-.rt no further imm grants who are
r.t I.ft. ..--at. liiortins. aud READY
M 40 foreign dEesirce' ana 10
'..r in;, fsu and permanent sympathy
r. o.G ~, institutions.
THE FREE SCHOOL
thl- task Of elevatiug and Ameri-
t'rr our population We recognize as
meet Potent agent the free public
t.... tp whose perpetual maintenance
3. Republican party has long been
re1
Ne aye opposed to any PROPOSITION
t,. appropriation Of public funds 70
'H.fu purposes
Ia-racc and partisan prejudice, which
r.. t..n manifest IN the DeItocratic
'y .n Massachusetts Tor many years.
weakened that sentiment OF pure
%".rcanI 10 which ought 10 control all
.' action. and has resulted IN coun-
termination and antagonism.
CHURCH AND STATE.
Wr acrlore the existence in politics
tf such lunlming and tstranginA issues.
%. believe that church and STATE should
p. sep.ra', aud independent. In fact Us
. as DO theory, that neither should
i..aI. The province Of the other. end
f.I, sectional anlmosities should Doe bur
Hl and forgotten In patriotic and para
PHI il devotion TO our common country.
THE SALOON.
"r hcueye thai the saloon breeds
'.it- ana poverty. and is prol-r sub
.' az legislative and municipal rvstric-
g.. ard that laws as Increasingly rigid
tt D.u De enforced strictly ana uni
traHy. are The best hope OF progress
f'r ieml rance"