Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

Wendell pbjllipa has ~


10 the Rts.nn ddper,iser. 4 wing thai he
h'a clApsed his via@a regarding Gov.
Bh n, d strongly advocating bntier's
r., Iectlo'l.
II ID said that Governor Cameron af
Virginia will not for 'ipa issue suits
for new congressional elaoton III the
district where reprrss niatlnh is made
vacant it Il 4sdju5tsr psul's aleva4iln 10
the bench by Tho sea'an bsing Welt
grounded plan Of 3 Read j1ater defeat
Mayor Farley OF Cleveland, who has
been charged with using Bookwater's
money huyiog county nominations and
generally furtheriug BookRater's ambi-
tions to be United States Senator from Ohio,
denies about everything that has been
said against him by his dissatisfied follow
Democrats.
General .Jamss Is Weaver, the Presi-
Dental candidate on the Greenbsck
ticket in 1880, making, it is said, a virtue
of necessity, has written letter to the
chairman of The Greenbaok committee Of
the Sixth Iowa district from which he
was elected six years ago, declining to be
q candidate for denomination to fill the
Cults vacancy.
Ia an editorial article on Mr., Hendricks
recent speech in Iowa, the New York Star,
John Kelly's organ, says "NOw that hs
has yielded to the entreaty of his friends
to take au active part i'll national and
state politics, il will not be forgotten that
he represents wrong which ought to be
riRhted for the sake ot liberty and Justice.
We have nothing to say about the re-
nomination OF the old ticket. But We do
say, what five millions of Democratic
voters will respond to with one heart, that
the crime of 1867 must not be forgotten
while the Republican party is in power"
A secret conference of leading Repub-
licaDs of New Jersey was held in Trenton
on Thursday night ct which, it is said,
"the name of Senator John Taylor of
Mercer was favorably considered in con
neotion with the goveruorship." 1t is
believed he would accept the nomination.
At the Republican primaries in Trenton
last night, 'solid" Taylor delegation
was elected to the State convention. The
| Trenton Times publishes an interview
with Barker dummere, iu which he says
he would not accept the nomination
under any circumstances. The Times
says that Frederick A. Potts would accept.
Leon Abbstt's nomination for governor
| by the New Jersey Democrats is making
q great stir. lie is regarded as represent
| ing the anti-ring and railroad element OF
his party, and the Trenton Times, Repub-
| liean, which Abbet's friends say is CON
trolied by the Democratic official ring is
raking up old stories about Albeit, one
| to the effect that he WAS opce under in
l fnr tvhof Ia tlR 1npniE. 4 and
| that the natter was hush.d up. Repub
lieaus pilfess to believe that Albeit will
be easily beaten, but the New York
Times says that he can be defeated, il At
all, only by the nomination of a man
known to be as free from corporation in
huence as he is himself.
The Philadelphia Ledyer's New York
letter says : s'gadieal free trade Demo.
Gratis are today comp plsiningof the alleged
studied ambiguity of the tariff plank il
the New Jersey platform, adopted yester-
day. They want to know just what il
meant by a tariff 30 adjusted as to give
protection and encouragement to hGlnt
productive industry and labos,' and S.
these people appear To be i'll earnest
it would not be surprising If the
candidates who are placed on the plat,
form were sharply oatechised on thai
point between now and election. IlsBt
radical free trade Democrats say tAat
they have vivid recollection of how tht
last Presidential election was thrown
away by that fatal letter of Genera
Hanoock's to the Jersey ex-Goyernol
Randolph, to allay the apprehensions 0
the Democratic workingmen in the Pater
son (New Jersey) manufactures, and
thay do not want to see that Nsw jersey
bluuder repeated, as bitter exF1rienc,
has shown that nothing is to be gainet
by sacrificing principle to expedisney ;
At the Democratic State convention
of New Jersey Thursday Georg,
o. Vanderbilt OF Mercer, was mad
permanent chairman. The platform
sdopted declares fidelity to the lDem
ocracy of Jefferson and Jackson, 70
the rigid euforceme mt of the federal con
stitution, in favor of State sovereignty
home rule and local self-goverainant ant
againui Capitalization, for Civil Servic
reform and against the sham methods @
the Civil Service commiasion, Republican
GebauGhery, extravaganza, ballot bo'
irauda ,MahOneism and fostering OF monop
oists, ior the abolition OF ternRi taxation
and against the policy OF Wharton Barke
for the dignity Of labor and the rsservs
tion Of public lands for actual settler
aud against subsidies, for tariff 10
revenue limited to the Decassary eXpendi
lures of the Government aHd 50 adjusted
as to give protection to home proauotiv
industry and laber, without producing Q
fostering monopoles, for ha equalization
of State taxes and careful coueiiera'iu
Of the present unsatisfactory rotations q
labor and capital. 1t ateo praises tn
, successful administration of State affairs
, under Democratic rule, sna contrasts tlI
same with the corrupt ani die, rece'u
administration of the Federal gogernmep
under Republican rule, with liz Cred
, Mobilier, Whisky Rings, Star RoHt
frands ami o.her like iufqulties. Lee"
Albeit was nominated for Governor o
, the se1ond ballot, by majority Of |
, votes. A motion to make the nomiii4tlo
, unanimous WAS lowled down, and, will
out adjournment the delegates diHpersed
The nomination of Albeit eansed enc
dissatisf action among his opponents thl
many Of them threatened TO bolt.