Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-28

Dear Bulletin; Common fairness would indicate that your readers have an opportunity to judge of the argu- ments on both sides for themselves
 Hence the old man quotes from The Bulletin of March 26th, as follows:
 T notice MT. Miller has no respect for the words of Washington concern ing a third term, which the people have honored for 1855 years and refused to extend the service of the chief executive every time they have been appealed to thus honor an over ambi- tious aspirant.''
 Now, dear brother, there are times when many of the mankind need a level headed advisor, with the assist ance of friends. to give them more light even in history, to make condi- ticns such that their friends would know them. So if you will excuse bad writing and had spelling (although with our somewhat narrowed feelings we feel like compromising on 90 cents) and kindly show the old man from old history the exact words of George Washington that 'he does not respect" we will duck and place our sole thoughts on a New Jerusalem not made with hands.
 The christening division line in the writer's name, if nothing else, would lead him to unboundeG respect for George Washington-our first presl dent-a condition where there was no politics; it was heaven born. Now, dear Bulletin, the old man stands with uncovered head in the presence of the political sagacity Of The Bulletin critic as he contemplates the following:
 He takes no notice of the fact that the aggregate capital of trusts when Roosevelt took the presidency in 1901 was aDove S3,000,000, ,000 and when he left it in 1908 it was over s31 900, ,000,- 00O-or mad been increased fully nine times. The liberties of the people now are not in danger any more than they were when Roosevelt was president and master of the political machinery"
 Sure. When Roosevelt the interloper C) inspired by right convictions and justice to the people. first started the ball rolling to prosecute the criminals the notorious Standard Oil company and other combines and trust compa- nies. they met him with resentment and immediately started in to persuade congress to insert the word reasonable into the law. With such a continuous plea from first to last, with the now Taft supporters holding the matter in aberrance, thus tieing the hands of the U to rob fellsr.
 Owing to its oily nature. 1t being slippery 10 handle, it finally slipped into court that added the word necessary in its decision. This gave the criminals the extra desired loop hole to crawl out of and all this time 1t was impossible to prosecute crimin- ally with any hope of success, and all the time the trusts, etc. renewing their opportunities for greed with a relish unprecedented.
 Of course, it would now be cowardly for that quiet man to interfere with the court. as his political friends might resent it.
 But. dear Bulletin. this campaign means that new order of things will arise in which freedom, justice and the rights of people are considered by a people who Governor Taft stigmatized as not ft for independence and said themselves adepted in political meth ods and in some respects conducted their elections better than the people of the United States
 If seems to the old man that he re- members something heinz said to the effect that those people were saYages, not fl for dependence or self govern ment!
 J. W. MILLER. Jewett City, Conn
 P S.-I note in this mornings BulIe- l tin a maddening eYeTvesence entitled | "A Miller on the Wing" Now. dear | Bulletin. the indiVidual who first star | tlet a publication space by a fictitious | sigma ture should have been drawn and quartered and the plans for his