TUESDAY; February ;, 1928.
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ouentIy appointed Senator in Congress from his ma
tive state During the political fermentation of Mr.
Jefferson's Administration, he became while Sena
tor, its able and distinguished advocate. Massa
chusetts was violently opposed to the war, ana MT.
Adams as her representative, did not feel himself
justified in holding his seat in opposition to the
known wishes of the people of his native state.-He
accordingly resigned his seat, and retired to private


fe This distinguished act Of justice to his constit-
NC ns and display of exalted magnanmity, is aspien
did commentary upon the conduct Of one OF the SEN
ators from each of the states of Delaware New Jer
| sey and New Hampshire, in the present congress.
| In 1924, he was constitutonally elected to pre-
side the important destnles OF this extensive
Republic, in which situation he has exhibited an
ability, camness and dignity, unsurpassed by any
former incumbent, and fully emitting HIM to the gen
era sufrages at the approxmating election, OF this
and enlightened people


Throughout all the vicssitudes of his distinguish
ed career. he has ever manifested scrupulous re-
gard for the laws and constitution, and has acqut
ted himself with unparalleled appreciation, to those
to whom he was responsible. The splendcr OF his
genius the vastness of his requirements, and the r-
reproachable character Of his morals have for near
ly forty years. in which he has faithfully served his
| country been the admiration and the pride OF the
age. Shall we then in the present important Crisis
abandon him for a man of mere military talents and
requirements and for other purpose than to graf
| ify the ambition of Hero, or to be studOus OF
change p We trust the intelligence and virtue ofthe
American people will furnish history with differ
ent and more valuable lesson.


Here follow several Resolutions in accordance
with the foregoing statements.


JAMES A. HARRINGTON, Chairman.
l RICHARD MAYNARD, Secretary.