The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-07
AN ADDRESS TO VOTER
Republican State Committee Urges
Activity Early and Effective.

now - well under way aal elsu
tinuanee is the popular 3aaa.i 4
hour
Nationally the Republican f,r
peals TO the electorate WITH
i.c aud the ability 20 make \
vision Of the tariff schedules "A
meet the just Requirements =
facture and trade without sf.s
the protection principle, sH! % I'D
a currency system chat 9,1 4
both everyday and cmerga' l,znl
without opening the d0ar g, Il
tainty aud experiment 'l.m q Il
lie credit. Again. ia ifs rttt
wards labor. the BopHh.aa1 aHg
ccpts the cmiueBtiy just aai
expressed views of ifs fars Re
the Presidency. William 20 TIh |
spoken hy him in bis recent ail,a
acceptance, in part as t9..5g.
'tTo give 70 employee
IN such a controversy. o. H1a t=- a
tain themselves against T d
union there Is strength sol
Individual laborer and EuF gz a "a
Jess The promotion II llz.rI
through the Instrument ..E Ht DE =
agreement j. often ore Hl 'HH rf'gs Z
union when intelii.cu..y conducted ~
a large body % lab0rrfs. tnT- sf
unskilled, who are nos Organize. tg &
Their rights before the Jaw lrs urf
same as those Of the union aar a1l iuH
protected with the same Gaze all VH-s
ness
Bulwarked by this prd,ea'a'a.
the state and national situations
Republican State Committee q "
mont expresses its belief tha' RfI'
licauism in Vermont and 30 ,aa =
try at large is destined 70 m5vs
ward to a reign of greater asilla
than has ever characterized he =
glorious as that has been Bot q
same time it urges the utmost letT5
all along the line and paI'it1.iiF
desires this to manifest itself il ~
and effective organization ia "a
town in the state. Let town t5zi
tees at once get TO work with t-tr
pose predominant of getting out
largest Republican vote possible \
and all assistance that the state "a
mittee can render will be pIa1F
furnished. In conclusion. tie "
Committee calls attention 10 he
mirable contrast of the two utat =
ties as expressed in the Regl5l-
platform as follows;
Beyond all platform dtaar1'il,i
are fundamental differences bt.Wafa w
publican party and its chief l1raRe1-
make the one worthy and the o'ear alsas
Of public trust. In history lHt alae-dS
tween Democracy and RepubHt3asa j
the one stood for debased currency re
for honest currency; the one for Tree Y
the other for sound money taa ens
trade. the other for protection she 'R
contraction Of American influence "
for its expansion: the one has been ioiGa
abandon every position taken on ths -l1
sues before the people, the other mas h.l
all. In experience tAe olnI
between Democracy and Rep15Rcilhl
that one means adversely, while tle
means prosperity; one means low Wee
other high; one means doubt ana AKA
ltutr commence ana tuflIr ia Plt 800
Inference between Democracy ana NV
'anism is that one stands for vael.aill
in government: the other for ~:
md purpose; one stands Tor obStracd.-
'ther for construction; one promise
,ther performs; one finds iaAE,
,ther finds work. The presen, tenatil4ts \.
he two parties are even more maTaea
ierent differences. The trend Of pemo.hy
oward Socialism, while the Repu6ls3il T.
tands for wise and regulated indaialppS,
Socialism would destroy wealt9 ny
icanism would prevent its abuse
ialism would offer an equality Of poi.S.,
which would soon leave no one anyaias
POSSESS; Republicanism would give eQll.ttS
which would assure TO ea,i
hare of constantly increasing sum
essions. In line with this tandeng
Democratic party of today believes in " "a
lent ownership, while the Repn6icy2ni. ; 7.
elieves in Government regulation: va.
Y Democracy would have the na'lon oE.
eople, while RepublicaniSm would 1iN
eople own the nation
F,rT