The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
Rennbllean, Who Support Hancock.
rmE ROLL OF HONOR.


Csifonel MeCamonl, graduate OF Mes'
| Point. of 1872, who was Speakeroi the Ienn' sl,
i sylyania House Of Representatives IN io'V'
/ President Judge Of his district, from 1905 70
1851. when he resigned TO take command o'
the Tenth Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserves
and VINO has been a prominent Republican
s;oce isGs has written 10 the Nenango Spec'
faior of franklin, Pa, leltes, pnbiished on
/ Friday Of last week, in which he says, ai'e'
declaring his determination to rcpudiale Tar
field and Arthur, "1'he Executive power OF
the country cannot be better placed than 10
ne hands of General Hancock. His love ol
| ;ustiro Is proYerbial his frmness ior The Hgh'
inyineible, and his honesty aud integrity un'
questionable. His conspicuous services are
a mart of the country history and his seNeeel
lieut. civil attaiAmeuts are firmly imbedded ~
ihe principles OF Magna Charin and the com
mon law. Nor is Mr.. English wanting ~ my
esteem. The only objection made TO h'm Is
that he has been faithful in the management
OF his own affairs since his retirement IRON ah
1 honorable office which he ably and wottn,y
filed. He has not been charged WIN 'he
/ misuse or the prostitution OF pubic u9s"
] The leading Democrats OF the country De'
/ hayed so handsomely IA the last count OF ,he
I electoral vote that il would now be NJ 'nA'
/ their reward should come in sdch decisive
majority for their ticket as to preclude IA 'hs
next count all grounds for the u'eHerehee OF
the House Of Representatives, or Wha' Is
wor.r. the Executive arm OF the Government.
mo Dsufsehs Zeiiang of Newark, n, j.,
which has hitherto been supporting the kepao
liean nomnees, came out on Friday Of last
wees in support Of Hancock and English.
Charles barber, Prcsiden, Of the lonpg
Mems Democratic Club, Of Oshkosh, Wis,
in a letter TO the Democratic National Com.
mittee, dated August 20, says ;--"Our central
organization is almost perfected, with lhe
most ilgtlering prospects OF success, We
have the names Of 10 Republicans ~ or
elnh, persons who never before voted the
Democratic ticket The Republicans, as yet,
have done nothing. We have a central club
Of ], I26 names; local clubs IN two wards, a
Veteran Hancock club and u Scandinavian
Club. All tie Democrats here are united.
Our people are more active than their lead
ers.
II. l.. Martin, Of Glasco. Ulster county, n.
T., in a letter dated August %, says We
have ut present 1863 siguers tor Hancock
Club. This is the first time IN twenty years
that there has been club in Glaseo. We
have number OF Republicans who have
joined US aud pledged themselves for Hancock
aud English.
/ Vim. ii. Horse, Secretary Of Hancock and
/ English Club Of Massillou, o., writes on the
/ 25th ult I'VE have a Fourth Ward Han
cock and English Club composed OF 203
members, among whom are thirteen old he
pubGcans. We are all workingmon.'
Ten Republicans, OF Newton, Sussex coun.
| ty, n. j., are enrolled in the Hancock club
/ there.
Gen. Edward NJ. McCook, late Governor
/ Of Colorado, aud an ardent Grant man, has
/ declared in favor Of Gen. Hancock.
The Hancock Veteran Club Of Huntingdon,
| Pa, contains twelve voters from the ranks OF
the Republican party.
All meeting Of the Hancock aud English
4 Campaign Club Of the Twentieth Ward OF
BROOKLYN, n. Y, in Myrtle avenue, Tuesday
4 night, Mr.. Samuel A. Smith, formerly Dis
trict Attorney Of Suffolk county, who had
been voter for htty.six years, and Repub'
| lican since the war, spoke earnestly for Han
cock and English, saying that be believed the
mission of the Republican party had ended,
and that Il was now the time for Democratic
| principles to triumph,
J. =. Hines, of Stoneboro, Mercer county,
| Pa, in a letter Of the 9th says:-"OuF
Hancock and English Club here numbers
eighty. Out Of Republican voting popula'
ton Of ninety, twelve have declared their in'
tention Of voting for Hancock and English.
Oar people are enthusiastic, and the rank
aud file are taking hold in earnest
David II. Myers, OF kuobsville, Pa, writes.
There is a feeling among Democrats here
that we can and will carry our State for Han.
cock. Converts to our ranks from the Re
! publican party are numerous.
George Jacobs, Jr., Secretary Of the Han.
cock Club ui MifintoWn, Pa, writes
"There are many Republicans in the couuly
who have declared themselves for Hancock,
and our county, which gives usually about
$50 Democratic majority, will give Hancock
/ GOO nj least
Brigader- General +. G. Marshal, United
States army, retired, now residing a, Lehigl
Gap, Carbon county. Pa, has come out foi
Hancock. Gen. Marshall commanded tn,
/ fourteenth New York artillery early in ID,
war, aud was afterwards promoted hnall,
reaching the rank Of Brevet Major General