The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-19
NEW YORK INDEPENDENT REPUBLI-
CANS.
They Oppose Both Gran. and Blaine.


The following circulars, issued by this
Independent Republican Committee Of
New York aud the National Republican
League OF Philadelphia, are printed in the
Nation. They Indicate: First, that Copk-
ling and Cameron may not be able 10 vote
their delegations rs units unless the uomi-
nation of Grant is a foregCne combustion (;
Secepd, that f nominated be will lose
heavily Of The IndpendeuJ Republicans vote
at the polls in State that IL is absolutely
necessary for the Republicans to cary.
The antidote for this poison lies in truism
uttered by au anti-Grant Democrat in reply
to that suggestion: YES but for every
Republican vote he loses he will get two
"Democratic votes"
lSpEpENpEST REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Box 1897, New York CITY.
You are herewith furnished with the report of the
work OF this committee dplins The last campaign. We
call your teniion the fact that 1855 Republicans
voted who d not vote for Mr.. Cornull and TO the
fact also that these essential TO Republican
success in the Presidential campaign. The immedi-
objeCt o. that campaign Is 70 elect the Republican
candidate. The candidate shou,d therefore, be cho
who may most certainly be elected. There are
two prominent asprints for the candidacy whom
many Republicans def unit and whose election
would be doubtful. Their nomination is therefore
inexpedient. These candidates are Gen. Grant and
JaLies c. Blame.
Many Republicans :ecognizc in Cen Grant one of
he foremost men OF on Time They honor him
out .nry do uut want him for President His reHom-
t,r,a
aud confession OF evil weakness which ought not u
Dc made The cry Tor him as suoDg Man is uulc
Ddbcan. Il is the explession OF an consolidated oe
sire to be governed, unworthy Of tonimnnte snot yet
Searied of sef-goyernmeut, His caisdidacy would
funher By weakened by his past administration
rnose administrations indcibty associated with
scandals which came home 10 thousands OF Rcpubli
ans with the sin, of a Personal Gisofaci. Thee
nave not iors ot,cn those Scandals. They rem, mbe
hat Gen Giant seemed upa5e t. Distinguish be weeI
-ood men and baG men. They recall that under his
ADM aistration six SOrthern aud eight Southern
States lost to Toe Republican party, and that ts
majority in the House of Repre- sentaivCs was extin
guished. They believe that popular demand fol
MIN does not exist, and that step toward his nom
| nd,ion is step toward defeat.
Many Republicans recognize in MI. Blaine the
type OF the siatesmau found upon the turiaCe atte
the war; who have great regulations, bit have estao
shed 40 caim 10 The respect of his geuel alton
fhen trlumpbs a'e gsteed in the clucus not upol
The statute books. They bavc nethel advocated MOI
been identified with any great measure. Their cev
and great velemence is wholly devoted to the
acquisition and retention of Office, and, after years OF
legislative employment, they can point 20 no perma
nent conspicuous service which they have rendered
the public. Independent Republicans believe that
| no suca man should De nomina |. The feeling in
Nc. Blane's Ease, ,ouped with the sspcioa III his
obi, al career is tanned with dishonesty, would cost
the patty thousands of votes should he be chosen
it's candidate.
Independent Republicans desire The election OF a
Republican President; hey believe the parry con-
Gans many fit men who caa be elected and that
while this is he case, man should be nominated
who cannot poll the full Republican vote.