New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Na,lden'S speech

 1, The speech delivered by Hon. Mar tn R. Madden scconding the nomip. alton Of President Coolidge follows: , We are assembled from every statN 1 Of tho Union and from its island nos sessions 10 register the nations will.
 The prayers of millions of our roun-
 trymcn are with Hs. They look to us
 10 perform duty, important both to America and the world. The nation
 and tho party call for New England's faNorite son. Calvin Coolidge has al- ready been nominated. Popular dc.
 mand has made our function here Il
 purely formal one. If is most grati-
 lying formality 10 proceed with.
 The public welfare, now. moro than
 ever. needs wisdom. patriotism, conr-
 age, and nnsclish devotion to du,,.
 Cooperation between the executive and
 legislative hranchrs of tho government
 arc essential to the happiness and
 prosperity of the people. The orea-
 iion or confidence, the removal Of any
 feeling Of unrest, the continued pro-
 gross toward the restoration Of nor
 nal conditions, and the firm estab- lishment Of the party in it's position or traditional glory can best bc at- tained by the election Of Calvin Cool idre 10 tho presidency.
 The nations honor. It's prosperity. its progress, and the happiness and contentment of its people will be our aim. No man in America has tho peoples confidence to the samo extent as our beloved president. Besides possessing the public confidence, hc has every attribute requisite to lead us to the accomplishment Of these ideals
 Calvin Coolidge has held many places Of trust. in every one or which he has performed his duty nnmoved by clamor and unafraid of threats. He has faced every responsibility with : a courage. daunticSs and serene. Each l public question has found him with 1 an open mind. Each cause has become , acquainted with his superb sense cf . justice. Each conclusion reached has stood untrammcled by fear or doubt. | No suspicion has ever cast a shadow | upon his integrity. He has stood every lest in high official place and has jus iihed the public faith.
 The governments CT tho world have passed through trying times and arc still struggling with almost insoluble problems Their leaders have failed o meet the fest of public confidence ind new ones have succeeded them, 1nly 10 meet a similar fate. Calvin Coolidge is today the worlds example If chief executive who commands he respect and devotional confidence 1 ,f the electorate He stands ont com ,picuousiy because nc knows the na- ions problems and approaches them rom the sole standpoint Of ihe pub- ic veal.
 The wise exercise Of the power and Iuties of president of the United ststss calls for almost superhuman moral. mental. and physical endow- nent. s rhief magistrate must he .0ursgeou in inc face of danger. calm | the presener of chaos. certain rhere others are in doubt. and unsl- srabls in his determination to speak or the common good. Calvin Cool dEs has met these tests and has fus- fled the rublic faith. So man has ger approached the responsibilities of his great ofice vfth greater fidelity han he. as governor of Msssschu- l' etts he Tsfusad to 1st anarchy hold l say As president he has been fear .ss in enforcing inc law. The nation as hssu his only client and class 3D. cal to the detriment of the common ood has not Iured him from the roader view Of national welfare.
 Prominent as he has been in fhe erformance Of an Of his duties. there tands out from among his other rhiesenIenfs his management Of the nsnciaI affairs Of ffe government. nder The budget act the president is 1srEed sith that responsibility. Tpon