Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-09
A Few Opinions.

Governor Ingerso1l said yesterday sI think the country is tired of Republication. How the result will affect the contest In 1884 will depend on how Democrats use their ad- vsntsge.".
 Charles R. Whedon said ''It surely is big tidal wave, but no man can tell about the result in 1884. It all depends" distinguished Yale professor said: ''The result will be warning to the Republicans to nominate better men and walk circum- specify, and if they do there will probably be ! the usual national victory in 1884. Other l wise they will have to take back seat.' Republican merchant-s' The Democrats l have been waiting twenty years for a chance to laugh. Let lem laugh if it does 'em good. The Republicans have been administered wholesome lesson. Let lem walk chalk mark now and the result will be all right in 1884," ~.
 Republican Judge said: ."The Star route cases the Dorseys and the Hubbells and other things have been too nauch of load. The Republican party Is a strong party yet. It has but to shake itself and profit by the check received, nominate the best men, stand up for what is right and 1884 will bring the party victory. The nomination of men by bargaining receives rebuke in this elec- tion."
 A prominent Republican military man said: "We must have pure administration if we hope to win in 1884 Many Republicans have been afflicted with apathy"
 An old Democrat said: ''It will teach the Republicans that fanaticism in temperance legislation won't work. If you give the pow CT to some of the temperance men they would Inaugurats Star chamber proceedings. They go too far. I believe in proper restriction, \ in proper license law.''
 A saloon keeper said: 1T don't object to | license and Sunday law, if enforced, malS-
 Ing it a fair shake for all, but when they l enact a law that man who lives over his sa-
 ! loon has got to nail up his doors so that he ! can't have access from within to his store,
 l why, it is too bad. Excuse me, but didn't 1 mean to talk Pinafore at this late day, and ! am in strong earnest in condemnation of this l and other sections of the new law, which I ! call oppressive That's what helped good ! deal to defeat the Republican party"
 l Another Republican saloon keeper said :
 l ''It means that the Republicans will find out
 | they can't have everything their own way" ] A Republican lawyer said: ''The Republi-
 can party is grand old party. The Demo- l crats have nothing to entitle them to suc-
 I ceed our party. It makes me laugh to hear
 Democrats claiming their party to be the
 ! great moral party,-the party of reform. It
 ! looks to me @ good deal more like the outs
 l trying to get in. The Republican party has
 ! had lesson. It is not too late to reform, ! and for some of it's leaders to find out that
 l the 'go as you please course does not meet
 with the approval of the country. But I
 ! don't look to the Democratic party for moral | reforms. It's the wolf in sheep's clothing.
 The Republican party has vitality and force
 1 and grand record. The Democratic party | has had no record in twenty years, except
 \ that of man left out in the cold who wants | the loaves and fishes."
 \