Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-16
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. TUESDAYS VICTORIES Indicative of the Result in
 November. A Free and Prosperous Country The Result of Republican
 Success. An Address to Republican Voters Issued by the Republican Ma
 tionaI Committee.
POLITICAL.

An Address to Republican Voters. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The Republican Ma | tional committee met in secret session to-day at their headquarters, in Fifth Avenue, and
 continued in session for over six hours. Sen ator Dorsey did not arrive in time to partici- pate in the session. Mir. John c. New, of
 Indiana, who was expected in the evening, did not arrive. The committee issued the following address:
 NEW YORK, Oct. 15. To the Republican, Hoters of tue UniO7a::
 The elections of Tuesday last clearly show that with continued zeal and systematic ef- fort Republican triumph in November will
 be complete and overwhelming Our plur-
 ality in Ohio is about 22,OOO, being gain of
 5000 over the exceptionally large plurality of 1879,, while the election of fifteen of twen- ty Congressman gives us gain of six mem bers Our plurality in Indiana reaches about 1000, being a gain of 2, 100 upon the Demo- cratic plurality of 1878. In the Legislature we have majority of fourteen in contrast with the Democratic majority of 26 in the last Legislature, thus giving a United States Senator. Of thirteen Congressional districts nine have been carried, making gain of three members. The result in each State, and especially in Ohio, is the conclusive an- swer of the people to the false and malignant assaults upon the personal character. of our candidate for President, which have thus far been the principal weapons of our opponents and been indecently and shamelessly repeated in the address published by their stunned and demoralized committee. Both these victories are the result of a spontaneous and enthusiastic uprising of the people in favor of the patriotic principles; enlightened legis- lation and good government that in Indiana has been won in spite of the lavish expendi- ture of money by the Democratic candidate fo,- DroCi6 6oVaf vhn 10nr ly for that purpose, and by the same eastern emissaries who in 1876 vainly attempted to purchase the Presidency, and have recently traversed that State shouting against and at the same time perpetrating frauds made pos sible by the loosest election laws existing in any State in the Union, and which were purposely retained in force by Democratic judicial outrage. It is ap- parent from these results that if the Repub
 icans relax no exertion every northern State will choose Republican presidential electors, while it is not improbable that some of the southern States will give their votes for Gar field and Arthur. Of seventeen members necessary to make the next House of Repre- sentatives Republican, eleven already claimed in Oregon, Vermont, Ohio and h. diana, and the full result is reasonably cer- tain. Six Senators necessary to make the Senate, with the Vice President, Republican, will probably be secured from the States of Ohio and Indiana, (already gainedD and from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut yet to elect Thus with the in auguration of Garfield and Arthur all branches of the government are likely to be Republican once more. The Republicans, however, need to be reminded of the remain ing danger. Disappointed Democratic lead CTS will not shrink from desperate acts to prevent full Republican success. They have majorities in both houses of Congress, claim full power over the final Presidential count and have steadily refused to enact laws to se- cure peaceable and orderly decision of doubtful result Let no possible effort be spared to make the Republican majority on perils of disputed count, and majority in the that there can be conflict in it's organiza- tion By unremitting exertions such as have secured brilliant achievements in Ohio and Indiana, the Republican party can defeat the purposes of the reactionists, who, in or der to gain political power and patronage, are willing to unsettle the results of the war for the Union, change the financial and reve- nue policies of the government, derange the national currency and jeopardize the thriv- ing business interests of the country. firmly establish throughout the country a free and honest ballot, protection to life and property, well paid and contented labor ac- tivity in all agricultural, manufacturing, commercial and mechanical pursuits, and will make the States of our Union prosperous and powerful beyond those of any other nation.
 By order of the committee.
 MARSHALL. JEWELL, Chairman.