Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

Good Reading for Independent YOters-Re-
4Mbl;c0ns and Democrats.
The following is taken from the Pioneer
Press of Oct. 4th:
"But after weighing all the considera-
lions, there remains no doubt as to the real
nature of the desperate struggle now
going on in the Republican party. The
professional politicians have it by the
throat"
Speaking of the generally acknowledged
fact that the party is now ruled by tho
"bosses," and that the machine is trium-
plant, the same editorial says:
"Hubbell is as friskily impairment as
street Arab out of sight of the police; and
the policy which Hubbell has made pecu-
liarly his own is carried out in the state
and nation, although the Republican gorge
rises at the name. Patronage is used as
boldly as it was in the worst days of the re-
public. The renegade creature, Gorham,
through the columns of the paper of Bra
dy, the thief, announces beforehand the
official policy of the president. The names
of Conkling and Plat and Dorsey and Fill
ley and such other resurrected carrion are
spoken with JUNCTION, and all the unclean
\ AoA HAOo "a Wiz poog CIt Oue III uO0I60 Joy,
as if the day about to break were
one OF victory and not of retribu-
ton. These are the signs that the
irrepressible conflict is close at hand.
What the Republican party, as It is no,u run
in many Of the states and in tho nation at
drge, most needs is q sound beating. And
this it will shortly receive in the boss-rid-
den states at the hands of those who have
been accustomed to vote its regular ticket
and are still proud to bear its name, unless
it shall cast out the unclean thing from its
midst. One defeat subdues the bosses, be-
cause they have no reliance but place and
power; and these being taken away, their
following vanishes. That defeat they haze
abundantly earned; and if it is not admin
sstered to them in these days, when the
memories of year ago have not yet
fallen into dust, when multitudes of men
go about with impassive faces and quiet
words, but with hearts hot with shame and
indignation over trusts betrayed and an
cient glories trailing in the dust, then the
Republican party Of the past sOil fall to
rise no more"
This merely echoes the well recognized
fact that any party long in power becomes
corrupt, and needs a sound beating"
The Republican party has been in power
too long. And here is the open confession
of its leading organ in the northwest that
it needs sound beating, and has ssabun-
dainty earned that defeat" which will be
administered to them in this falls election.
Let all thoughtful voters think twice be-
fore they vote to perpetuate this machine
rule of the bosses.
"One defeat su6dues the bone," says the
PIP. Let no Republican fear that he will
ruin either his party or his country by vot-
ing for this lone defeat" this fall. 'sThe
party, needs a sound beating" says the
organ. Let no independent Republican
fail to heed this good advice.
how IT APPLIES TO W. D. wAsHBURN,
In his letter to DR.. Ames, declining to
meet him in a joint discussion, Mr.. Wash
burn says:
am lifelong Republican and stand une-
quivocally on the record made by this party in
all its grand history.
Mr.. W. stands unequivocally on the rec
ord. The p. P. has stated what the rec
ord is. professional politicians have it
by the throat" sit is ruled by the bosses,
thieves and Hubbelites," and the worst
men in the country, yet Mr.. w. islands By
it." He is perfectly satisfied with it, since
its "record" is in perfect harmony with his
own record as the representative of the
pine land thieves, whose brand he wears.
INDEPENDENT VOTER.
king" Kenredy-A. j. Kennedy, ESQ.,,
fire marshal of New Haven, Conn, recon-