The Washington times., 1910-04-10

party; they read themselves out By their
acts
we want them all within the ranks
They have the opportunity 10 estsolis
their claim TO Repubhcanism b. that
which they shall do as legislators II
DIR house, in helping TO enact the A-e-
islaUion to which Che party IS pledged
By their fruits We shall know theTa-snd
those men who. in good faith, stand 70
tpe llgiSiStiOn that We seek, IN or t4S 20
redeem the honor and the pledges o. The
party have right TO stand With me
Larty as Republicans II they doi-' I
want TO stand with the party as Repub-
leans. and II they don't help in the leg
islation, We are not going to quarrel
with them II is their privilege at any
time &c vote as they viii and TO speak
as they VIII, but We desire their aid as
Republicans as long as they viii oe Ite-
thing tonight that shall seem 20 sepa-
rake them from Us. or shall assume that
in their profession as Republicans they
are not IS sincere as ! hope I an nIy-
self in Repubiicanism-
RepublicaniSm Broad.
Tie Republican party is not rigid IN
its demands. II Is a broad. liberal
party. that permits differences % Ipin-
ion, and sometimes We may not agree All
OF us on a principle OF the many pTIn-
ciples that the Republican party stands
cO-3 hui when evidence is shown inst a
man does not desire the success OF the
Republican party, wnen he shows him
self unwilling to redeem for the parry
the LiedGes that he makes. and takes
such course as indicates dislOyalJy 10
that. parry and visn6s the success II
another party. then We have a right to
say that the label that he bears 5 not
Republican.
And 50 although we have gone a long
way In this Congress, and although 1
hope there Is but month OF two months
longer Of il, in that month or two
months much IS to oe done. and much is
to Ice shown Is 10 the character aUI
Identity OF those who belong to the Re
publican party No man has the right
70 read another man out OF the Repub-
llCan party he reads himself cut II he
is disloyal TO the party, and II he Is not
he can by his works show that loyalty
So you see. my friends, I am in no de-
nant spirit tonight ] want everybody
In the ranks and I want the help of al
past have slipped away a little. I want
them back 10 help that Grand Old Party,
upon which. and I say IL with the ut
most Difference 10 our friends the Dem
ocrats, that Grand Old Party upon
which the real progress OF this country
depends
Neither President Taft nor the other
speakers attempted 70 disguise the fact
mat EteIe y G--IiEeT dlezu II the Con-
Eressional elections although the PreSi-
dent was more optimistic on that sub
Jet than the others.
Il look forward with a very phiIosopi-
-ai tempeTameut 10 the threatened in
sasioD Of the halls Of Congress by a
Democratic majority 7 hope II is not
coming AMI I believe Il is not coming.
1'It Of this I am very cu1fdsnt-that
when once IL comes and has been for
either TWO years or four. 10 means an
0ther long lease Of power 10 the Repub-
lean party
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts in
discussing thef tariff. took occasion 10
depart from his set speech long enough
10 declare that he recognizes no insg1r-
-eTltS and no regulars. no proETessfves
and no reactiOnaries. and judges a
mans LOYALTY 70 hts party by his Repub-
iCanisul-
The Senator said that history showed
hat the greatest dangers which had be-
set the RepubliCau&paTty IN the past
had been when the party faltered and
7esitated- lie said. therefore. that II the
party wished 10 meet successfully the
situation now confronting II there