. Golden jubilee of the Republican Party; the celebration in Philadelphia, June 17, 18 and 19, 1906. Thecelebration was characterized alikebv dignity and enthusiasm and wasentirely free from factional differenceand partisan bitterness. The pro-gramme included the general meetingat which historical addresses weremade; the annual convention of theNational League of Republican Clubs; the Annual Conventionof the Pennsylvania State League; a public meeting at the Acad-emy of Music; a great street parade of Republican clubs andvarious excursions and entertainments for the visiting the d
. Golden jubilee of the Republican Party; the celebration in Philadelphia, June 17, 18 and 19, 1906. Thecelebration was characterized alikebv dignity and enthusiasm and wasentirely free from factional differenceand partisan bitterness. The pro-gramme included the general meetingat which historical addresses weremade; the annual convention of theNational League of Republican Clubs; the Annual Conventionof the Pennsylvania State League; a public meeting at the Acad-emy of Music; a great street parade of Republican clubs andvarious excursions and entertainments for the visiting the descriptive record of these proceedings and the sten-ographic report of the addresses, have been added an account ofthe work of the committees having charge of the Golden Jubileeand a statistical history of the party, succinctly describing itsgrowth and achievements. The purpose of the compiler of thisvolume has been to gather together the more or less fragmentarycontributions to the history of the party, contained in the lettersand speeches of its organizers; to present a faithful picture of the. HOWARD A. CHASECHAIRMAN COMMITTEE ON PRESS 6 GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. ceremonies, with a transcript of the proceedings of the Jubileecelebration, and to add thereto a review that shall preserve, forready reference, the story of the party as told in convention plat-forms and election results. It is a difficult, if not impossible task,to trace to all its varied causes any given result. The growthand prosperity of the country have resulted partly from its wealthof natural resources, partly from the intelligence and industry ofits people, but it is customary, and by no means unreasonable, toattribute such growth and prosperity to the administration orgovernment that protects the natural resources and gives fullplay to the intelligence and industry of the people. Misgovern-ment can do so much to put a check upon growth, to create dis-trust of the future and thus blight enterp
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