Identifier: goldenjubileeofr00burk (find matches)
Title: Golden jubilee of the Republican Party; the celebration in Philadelphia, June 17, 18 and 19, 1906
Year: 1906 (1900s)
Authors: Burk, Addison B., 1912- National Republican League of the United States Chase, Howard A Patton, J. Lee Moor, Hampton, 1864-1950
Subjects: Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- )
Publisher: Philadelphia (Town Print. Co.)
Contributing Library: New York Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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ricken down bythe hand of an assassin, as he was, there was no expression ofpain on that placid face. How many great statesmen and war-riors have lived long enough to dull the brightness of their earlyglories by the errors and mistakes of their later years. Nothing like this can be said of him. He died in the zenithof his glory, with the citizens of our whole country, yea with eventhe Nations and the Peoples of the whole world for his mourners.A man can die but once. What more glorious death can a mandie than this, to leave a memory that will be embalmed in theaffections of every lover of freedom till time shall be no more. Governor Pennypacker:—We thank the speakers for theirinteresting addresses, we thank the representatives of the Pressfor their presence, we thank you all for your earnest attentionand we thank the ladies, who, after all, are the best. By request,we will now sing the Doxology then go to our respective homes. The meeting adjourned after the singing of the Doxology.
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THEODORE ROOSEVELT, PRESIDENT. SECOND DAYS SESSION NATIONAL LEAGUE. The second session of the Golden Jubilee Convention of theNational Republican League, was held at 10 A. M., June 18th.The meeting was called to order by President Moore. The President: A half centuryago to-day there stood in this Hall ina convention which nominated JohnC. Fremont of California, for Presi-dent, (applause) and William M.Dayton of New Jersey, for Vice Presi-dent, (applause) a young man whorepresented with other delegates theCommonwealth of Rhode Island. Hewas then fired with the patrioticspirit that held amongst the greatRepublicans of this country and dur-ing the busy years of a busy life be-tween educating the youth of thiscountry and founding Colleges in XewYork and at Harpers Ferry, he has lost none of his en-thusiasm. He is here to-day to offer the invocation—The Rev.George K. Ball, D.D., of Keuka, N. Y.

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