New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
upw WORK. nAuv rRtRuNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER u.s. 1850
Where will the honest cast his yoteEaaa.hh s
his conntry honor or against the assailants OF that

Where will the honest cast his yoteLaaahstt
| his cOuntry'5 honor, or agaihs'thc "9S~' "
hOnorf
The Democratic victory IN Maine commits the
Democratic party to unlimited paper ana un,''",co'
silver and sets it down rs the opponent OF the Ma
tonal banks IL New-York ready to take itS stanu
with the Democracy those quesiionsi
Ex-Congrosman J. b. Grinneli, Of Iowa is another
Of the Liberals of 1872 who have come pack
into the Republican ranks lie says no Knows
Garfield well. and knows him to be an honorable
b,yhminded gentleman, one OF the deepest tbiak-
era and best read men, on all questions. that we
have In this country Or IIincock he says: TIC
~ n very fne gentleman. brave officer; have
nothing to say against him at al. But shali Vote
for General Garfield AS matters now stahd, me
Democratc party cannot be trusted 30 carry on INC
Government" The rrsalt in Maine makes THIS rea-
soning moro fOrclblo than over.
One shrewd operator IN Wall Street expressed n
common feeling yesterday by saying: " Yes, this
Democr,tic victory caught me with more stocks
than want. but mean TO hedge by buying Ioh-
Tolerate bonds
A few more Democratic victories would make
Southern claims salabc at fifty cents on the dollar
and it will be worked for nightly by every holder
of Niger certificates"
Bloc,lbnrp. tho wiper, is promised or the stump IN
Ohio for Hancock and English. If he will repeat
his Congressional speech of April D. 1879, the peo-
pie of Ohio will get a valuable glimpse OF true Dem
ocratic doctrine. This passage. for example, wond
be sure to awaken emotions of several kinds: we
do not intend To stop untii we nave sIrlcken ,no
last yestige of your measures IRON the stature
book-until we have an untrammelled election ana
an unsupervlscd ballot"
Can any man look upon the mon and the principles
which have triumphed in Maine. and vote TO have
them put IN power at Washington That would De
a change which would shake the country to ITS
foundations.
How long would prosperity continue beneath the
rule of the people who have captures Malnef
General Weaver is not a Republican, but a Demo
Graf. and the Greenback candidate for President.
Speakiny therefore for the larger portion of the
victorious party III Maine, he thus defines the
methods Of their allies in the South: "Why, when
a man votes down there the judges of election, who
sit behind q no one can see them, look at
his ballot and if it suits them they pnt IL in the
box; but if it doesn't suit they tear IL up and put
another that does suit them in the box. Such Is the
condition of affairs III the South today" lie maze
this statement In Cooper Institute on Monday even
ing at the very moment when the Democrats were
exulting over the returns from Maine. The point
for thu North 20 catch Is that IN the South the
throwing ont of votes - no longer limited to those
cast by "nlcgcrs.' No man who votes the Republi-
can ticket can expect 20 have his vote counted, no
matter whether he is white or black
1t takes a good deal to scare the Republican
party, aAd good deal more to Whip it. The Demo-
cratic plan of battle is still hunt with money!"
1t did not succeed in 1919 and it will not in 1880
Maine shouts aloud with General Grant 1t will
not do tO be beaten now"
There is perfect cyclone Of Democratic wind
underway. The party's prophets have already car
lied both the October and November elections, and
elected Hancock Blow away, brethren Il is the
| Republican purpose not to give you her chance
| for Il long time You have walked up the RopublI-
can party, and that always did and always will yet
! YOU INTO trouble.