The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-08
POLITICAL NOTES.
BLA1xr-roR AND AGAINST.


Baltimore Gasette:-sNow that Mr. Blaine has road
selected from those letters let him 60 and lay
them beforee the committe and stand nm examination
on them"
Springfield (lfasa) Union:-sThe probability that
Mr. Blame will be the nominee Of the republican party
at Cincinnati il to-day stronger than ever"
New haven Union;-"It may yet DO Blaine and
BrIstow."
HART. I'd Comm Times:-"But Blaine n dead cock
In tho pit His theatrical sensation with all It's snow
Of defiance, like tho last defyng warwhoop of the
dying Comanche who has received bullet that has I'M
horsed him."
Troy a. w Times:-'That Blaine has been most
abominably maIgned entertain doubt, but tri-
umph Of the republican party next November ought
not to DO jeopardizcd on his account
Albany Journal:-s.Tn the hight OF Blaine's state
nents the democrats OF the committee present pitt
able and contemplate spectacle"
Utica Obserrer:-..Poor Blaine is gone The obitu-
aries were written too soon"
Rutland W. Heraid:--"The experience Of Mr..
Blaine and other candidates for the Presidency shows
the Importance Of having what is popularity known
. clean record"
Newark IN. ~ Jourmal:-sTncre is one marked
difference between Schuyler Coiax and James g.
Blaine Blaine is smart very smart"
Philadelphia Bllietin:--"Mr. Blaine has mover been
the peculiar choice OF this paper, simply because our
choice is for Governor Hartranft But the duty OF all
honorable journalism In view OF such conspiracy
is confessed in this assault upon Mr. Blaine, is de-
fond the reputation OF the honest whom tho peo-
pie have chosen their public servants"
Philadelphia Teiegroph:--"Mr Proctor Knott spoke
the exact truth when he said that tho democrats would
no, object to Mr. Blaine beng tho republican candidate
but on the contrary, would DO very much pleased to
have him nominated by the Cincinnati Convention."
Worcester (Mass.) I'ress:--.'why should rebel gen.
erals be hostile 10 Blaine7 What did no do during the
war merit tho dspeasure Of the who fought Tor
tho Conicderacy? His most warike exploit was TO
hire n substitute"
Washington CAronicEe:--"Mr. Blaine will 70 down to
history the man who trium phaut over all tho
efforts Of his traducers."
Utica IN. W Obserrcv:-"rhe American people hate
a coward. They hate all cowardly assaants. Ex-
Speaker Blaine appears before the American people
this morning brave. nervy undaunsed man, fighting
back, single handed whole bowling pack or cowardly
partisan enemies. and compelling them to blush at
their contemplate spirit and TO applaud involun-
tarly his and defiance Of them and their tactics"
New brunswick, q. ~ Tmes:--"BIanc dra-
matte, but hardly convincing TO his own party"
Lexington, (Ky) Weekly I'ress:"I,Iainc played the
thief with considerable skill, and he not going 10
give up the booty for the asking Tho only force that
reach Blaine Is the force OF public sentiment.
anI that will drive tho Maine humbug hack to his
hole from which no may peep out and gaze upon the
White House. y
Philadelphia Day:--"ilaInc Is trump. Hc covered
the consprators against his character with confusion
New York Ecening Telcaram:-''In his late Napoe-
onic charge Congress upon his assaiauts Mr. Blame
achieved great personal victory He gained the admi
ration OF enemies and friends He turned tho tables
upon his accuscrs."
indianapolis Observation-Disclosures is strong man, but
he can't burst his bonds,
Boston fyopeter:--sThc triumph Of Mr.. Blaine over
his sIsnderors and their allies complete his
warmcst friends could dcairc.n
Philadelphia frcss:--"Buti It must not DO understood
that, In presenting Mr.. Blaine tho most available
republican candidate for tho Presidency, are blind
o his lauitxD