Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-28

citizen can be a good citizen who makes
fetch Of his party. He must hold himself
ready for the time when he may have to
save his State or his country by boiling
The conscience of every man must be his
own guide as to time and occasion. But
in general it is not useful or necessary -
rush into bolt on trivial occasions when
there Is nothing special to be gained Tha
News fails to see what is to be gained Nv
Mr.. Clements bolt. Ir the first place q
our minoS-freely expressed to Mr. Clement
in adv ance-there was not sufficient cause
for his bolt. Mr.. Clement participated in
the republican convention without advancu
protest, and certainly would have accepted
the nomination if ne had got 1t. Another
man got it and Mr.. Clement repudiat 4
that nomination. with no more facts 10
Justify reputation than he had before h3
participated in the convention. This kind
of a bolt is different from the ordinary
voters bolt, and different from what it
would have been before participation in
the convention. In the present bolt thers
is 4 question of morals. or at least a ques-
ton of honor at stake. If Mr.. Clement
had been nominated he certainly would
have considered il very mean and dishou-
orable trick IL one of the other candidates
had gotten together the Washington coun-
~ affdavits and bolted his nomination.
That feeling must prevail quite generally
among men who believe in party honor.
Our political parties are the necessary
49, ~ 49, ~ -, =, M = 80.
I. -, ,i q Ht. t -.
- IN - =,
stances. be loyal to the party. The T.
publican party stands for the great prin j.
ples WIZ d iiajoI!'I 81 ,l.e ps,P5e VI
.i.,, v" 80. '.''s toilT NJ
l.. 20 &c &c ~ ~ 'i1oii.
:. o,,1 49, ~, ...t -" - -
s.,u ."'Ie nv Piot.s' to' "a 49, ot - -
t .s y. ~ Is haipIE 'tle .l'si't NV ~! ~
.nose .o'eia Wp .lnNe me- ne ~ e,n'
~ - -; iot
is. tt ~ ~ LIZ ~ =. II,
NehIon o' l|eSlsla1 uleLll - haIuN Ht'It
~ ,'t P'VP'S ~" - ~. 80 - -
49, oI''i9i 10 oot, ,,,uii 80, &
-. -, 80, e. -, 0''' ~,
,.'''','' my "'e Wy i'I sly
20; ,ot .'it parS pis' scu3ip re nm p
h'uItloH. WI! thVI ~ tlty noM "a ~.
o't,us "nen ~ 70 Jusl DIS lIe ~ ~, 'te
a. tleN are m -,t"9 H,'N P"n,l,iS -.
,oI c'.alse III 'iIe hduot iamS VI ~ ~. w.,
! longer IMAM any republican MHo 'eaus I'M
articie d'u mas 4lV'iueHTH
aealflst prohleIuo'l, GUY II GaILn?t sc
reason OF pr1lI, 10 the local opium C@NSe IA
'"e present oo'''
i SMALL'S INDECENT LANGUAGE BE-
| FORE LADIES.
! To say simply that the Rev. Sam W.
Small spoke in the Armory hail on Fri1ay
evening to "A large assembage hardly coy
ers the matter Mr. Small spoke and every
time he spoke he insulted the State Of Yer
mont and the people of MONTPELIER
Such rirulent. vicious, vehement W.
cahularv Of vituperation never before DRIFT
cd into the capital. Having listened to ths
doos r w. as. uh,, nogc"es foar tnoir rbita
brethren in Georgia, man VINO would
~ ~ ~ , ~ 49,, 'e.''
'iS .,,roi, 49, r+o,, - - 80,
49, sH' ~ .'o' '''P "''''' - N'''''' ~
\ iEr, , % NJ 10 ,. 49,,
LIS INA '.Ya ..N .'-'O ~ a'u
M.tt :" '".' 80 ~ "as "a
US ~ %. 20 .,'''i
i's w hi5s 81. Cion,,,, j., ~
~ ",'I'S - 80 -, -. -. ~. 49,.
ing NinIoi >, W n's lear . uin' ne "'S