The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08
|JIG MANS G]!-. IDEA ||[IER|DCE's TEXT lana Senator Addresses con-
 ,srvation Congress- ] rop NATION AS WdoLE
...,,. Nation Is Prosperous e.ste Be Prosperous '' w.... . of Peoples Wealth
 Must Stop.

no was the prluClPe4
 y. u' session of the National Con s,Ion congress. Senator ..,se Bever, CT '.,S .0ote at the morning session on ,ustsct of "The Young Man $
 , He said; .
 Tinted States Is The American
 'm Nation--uot forty-six na-
 ,,.+orv |, the story of the struggle
 % M.tlonal sentiment of all the peo- HA,cs special interests for their self ",rosss ra sought to discourage against rroyinca sentiment of some of the
 uhcb speciel interests for their ,,rnoses sought to encourage.
 nsr.nts of the provincial idea In rcsn government was the Brttisn ''r m. British kings believed thaf
 colon,es were separated by local
 usiudIce and jsaiousy the Brttfsh rould be easier. They knew that eolonIsts were united by common s.t, sentiment and purpose, the Brit nolcy would be harder. And that va. to permit the special interests <. ltnlted Kingdom to exploit the s O, the colonies.
 .rsioro from King James to King ss the British crown fostered local
 priudIce, Jealousy and hostility m ihs colonies. Divided In geography tonyenlence of British government. British kings kept them divided in for the interests of British manu- Ersrs Every British law which forced kVclut,on was law to help the spe- Interests of the United Kingdom bpolss the markets of the separated kje The revolution was the war of people for the moment united, st the special interests that had dsrsi them when divided.
 Eh is the historic origin of American knclssm. Washington and his con- Shs were the Infant National idea in frm and manning the shotted guns of eberty. the British and their Tory Hesslan allies were tho full grown EnCial dea behind the havonets of op- ian The coonists entered the con under many flags. tic American peo- emerged from the struggle carrying tge banner
 Provincial Idea Failed.
 first attempt at government was r because the royal British idea of ineialism still was powerful. The pride, prejudice and jealousy of sep colonies spranR up when their com cangers was over. The Articles of saeaton WAS the unhappy result. Mngon declared that that govern
 M contemptihle Il was the pro- al Idea carried to it's logical con an And so it fell
 peoples cruel necessities compelled 'sasserton of the National Idea. and ensututlcn was that ideas immortal
 rho Articles of Confederation de- mat I've, the states" formed the nnsnt; the constitution declares that ue people, formed the government vomo!e our general welfare" Yet mN great ordinance of national |. cmf Justice Marshall calls our auuon orspt defects which the nen of that day could not prevent Wmch have been the source of oul troubles since; and most of s0me rom that provincialism which ih kiuss. p'"e' oi 'he
 "' constitution was adopted N. rights" were not mentioned Das'on was elected president. con 1 In session and the National sams.. su. was under way. The tenth ,s,a" .H. came to quiet those who were rnm mug .ne paradox that the general .is M. or all the people would on- .s ;" people, Noisiest of those v.
 ,ha henry' then governor of Yfr- mai U co,nd neIosed to attend the convti- ba of on, 'n'ion and opposed the ratif,- kn a, Oul Fundamental law. Unon the n,S. pprovlnciallsm he threw tha in
 '' 0rushwood of his excited rhat <. 'hI'naI Spirit Victorious.
 s m the constitu+,o, ,ha
 htn.n.' Is as valid as any otS.r
 and fl. 1' such Is its orgin and De m n.,n,. l,s misinterpretat,on navar r |ss m.1ed wan to nullley the Natior.s n tA. as.e Ma the Nations re.onroa. hl rsl~n Mauon Into war or prevert ,h. q l.are alw.e of the whole , naon,n ene hucA tSSsss. tS.. tho danger hss hasu sopie. tho risbt. .ns a, Nation will interf.rs e VII in..s ?, the states. as that tha Nsuon. ere with the rights Q, |ss s ,s s: :.. National sov.r,n
 h M M Inst conflict wt,s st1,ss'rnment rent was !; a \. @s whisky rebell,n,p gi,n provincialism h th. vvras' nsm. interests who daaI. .. |ss .sscutiono or state sovereignty aa' ." wtsh!nston or the Nationss I, ,ws.
 rlsA'0n rlsA,s put down th.t avs n; h ssa. 'ss at of all the p.on,. a "ane of
 b As lsss resistance ot spsci., in. ~ ~ .sckson'" nv of all the peonls ir oa h his t. aay. The voica ne m Eea'ai.on ia b1. gay; Ike the voice % ot Q, S S.s,pe..0 ,p.0pl. asain,a, was va the voice of e, s e.piOi, @ 's1sla si, d. of prov.neisiism ss,s' s.s,,s,:l,s,.r, z, sSs sn;ft1 Sn,a. .nt:s..t. ,A., s !e d.stsoUsn d.trUn of states. ' provin. p,s"i.. |:.ssol U, sU,, tn the Nation th.r rights" sh,. |. a h a1ttss:h.n ts:h Hnooia..' H"Ia 'D,.is aan r..
 slluou "s nishtl.st va, c3h c to Ess..sse.as asVSs..s;u.ion S.sn,ion these s'ia wrot. s'ta'" !" '''p'''' immorts,ir,vo.r rorq. ,, of
 ns wSa,.w wore ryba.u~ .,. < ks.i s;.i sss.,o of obscene Ii,.rs re..,' ,,.. Ss:.sOo.s.' sos'd !. s.op tS.n tSa'0aSs. Ts. The isat .a inssr,..1s.. ,.s.y s... d..