Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-22

Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the 'ohVeh
tion.-Alabama yields to Ohio, and thank Ala
tama for that accommodation Alabama has so
yielded, however, by reason OF fact that would
seem In an important sense to make the duty
that has been assigned to me a superfuous duty,
for Alabama has yielded because of the fact that
our candidate for the presidency has, in fact been
already nominated lie nominated by the
distinguished senator from Colorado when he as
suned the duties of temporary chairman. lie
was nominated again yesterday by the dlstlh
guished senator from Massachusetts, when he took
the office of permanent chairman ana he was
nominated for third time when the senator
from Indiana yesterday read us the platform. And
not only has he been thus nominated by inns
convention, but he has also been nominated by
the whole American people. From one chd o!
this land to the other in every mind only one ana
the same man is thought of for the honor which
we are now about to confer, and that man Is the
first choice OF every other man who wishes Ne
publican success next November. On this account
il is that it is not necessary for me or any one
else to speak for him here or elsewhere lie mas
already spoken for himself and to all the world
He has a record repete with brilliant achieve
mcnts, a record that speaks at once both his per
fcrmances and his highest eulogy. II compre'
hcnds both peace and war and constitutes the
most striking illustration possible of triumphant
and inspritng fidelity and success IN the u.s.
charge Of public duty.
The Work of Four Years.
80 -, ....;..., ,,ao,1o oonsdod H.,
w, 900 vs. Wv '''N 49,. l ,4 nohold
.'' 'npi' anu ."'sl 49, ;n,1rs+r;os ri
this country palalyzed and Frustrated and has
quickened them with new life that has brought
to the American people a prosperity unprecedent
ed in all their history. He found the labor OF this
country everywhere idle; he has given it every
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' ,.. ';,, ,,s,, 1ra fo,nd tho mills and
'''' ''O'"' VIZ" "lr' h.o ,,end .
S,''lS anu ''c'"''es H"n '''''.s ''''
''',' ''u no" VN''a WHY ut., .,a sor5irc
' Wv '. T.. ..,,,,,,,ora;,1 .opo,,est IN
fine very ends Of fine earth. Under his wise guild
ancc our financial standard has been firmly plant
ed hi.h above and heyond assault. and the wild
cry Of IL to l. so full OF terror and long hair in
1876. las been put to everlasting sleep alongside
Of the lest cause and other cherished Democratic
hciesies in the calaoombs of American politics,
With DIPLOMACY never excelled and rarely equal
ed he has overcome what at times seemed to be
itsurmountnblc difficulties and has not only open.
ed to us the door Of China, but he has advanced
our Interests in every land
Mr. Chairman we are not surprised by this, for
we anticpatpd it all. When we nominated him
al ST. Louis fon wears ayo we knew he was
wise We knew he was brave we knew he was
,Hticnf we knew he would be fail lrful and de.
l'''N"'' ~ '''' ''N ''
voted ana VIZ knew tnat ,he greatest Possio,e
triumph OF peace Won'd he ms hnt we 'he' "'''e
knew mat he would he called upon 10 encounter
also the trials ii "ar' lna' unusual emergency
came. 1t came unexpectedly as wars gchera'iE
GENE. II came IN spite OF an ne c"nd hohoiapiH
do to avert it. 1t came to ilnd the country unpre'
pared for ii. but 1t found nm equal to all It's eX'
tiHordinH'F requirements And 1t is no eNassr'
aton that in all American history there Is no
chapter more brilliant than that which chroni'
cies' with him as Our commander IN chief our
victory ON land and sea- In 100 days we drove