The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-28
The SpeakershlD.

II, contrary to our expectations IT should appear
IN the caucus that Mr.. Randall can not be elected
Mr., Cox will doubtless receive the votes OF very
many OF Mr.. RandalPs original supporters.
York sun Dem.
OF MI. Cox for Speaker. lie is man of brain, ex-
perience and honesty. lie has done good and
faithful service in the Democratic rauks for many
years. he hiss already sat in ten Congresses, four
times as the Representative of Western constitu-
ency and six times as the RepreSen tative OF the
great commercial city of New York aud his record
brains and honesty. aud would bring 10 the
speakershiP much dignity, high honor and great
large majority OF the Democratic party His
election, like the election OF Mr.. Cox, would be
based on principle. From all appearances. Mr..
Carlisle will be elected if Mr.. Cox is not.-New
York World, Dem.
We would respectfully direct the attention of
Mr.. Randall 10 the un-Democratic conduct of some
ofb'- newspaper supporters. They are waving the
bln< dy shirt at Mr.. Carlisle in a manner which
must carry modification to Mr.. Randalls sensitive
nature. That gentleman has never hesitated to
brand, with his con Inflammation, the truthful re-
ports of the murder of negroes in the South as
sectional, and he can not fail to regard the at.
tacks on the member from Kentucky with the
gravest disapproval. which will be lessoued by
the fact that they are likely strengthen Mr. Car.
Isle much more than Mr.. Randali.-New York
Times. Rep.
New York, it is generally conceded. can not ex-
pect to have either the candiaate Tor President or
Vice President: the interminable and bitter dis
pues within the party in that State have convinced
leading Democrats that they must look for their
SaAOlOutSe nC4t III OtucE oIdleS but tnat IN
case New York may claim the Speakership. So
great State, with so large an electoral vote,
ought not to be left entirely out in the cold by
the party, Ii is already said.-New York Herald,
Ind
Mr. Carlisle doesn't descend to hair-splitting
with his party; he confronts it with distinct aud
pressing issue, upon which it must make its rec
ord for lSs4.-Philadelphia Press. Rep.
If Randall gets two votes from Massachusetts,
they will be Republican votes.-BOston Post Dem.
IL grows clearer from day to day that the cleo
ton OF speaker Is TO turn this issue OF tariff
form, and that the srccesS OF Randall will mean an
attempt TO get rid of the internal revenue system
while the success OF either one OF his oppouen Is
1t is To he hoped tha the presence of Cox and Car
Isle in the field will not prevent the concentration
oi the revenue reormers when the crisis comes.
We should Ice content with tl- success of either
one OF them. ANA greatly djsgu>t,d II the cindi-
daCy OF the ole should prevent the election OF the
oih,r.- Blu Gallo Courier. Dem.
II the nIaugie between Carlisle Cox AMI Ran
dai should become pr0trscted. lhe Democrats OF
Tie House should rememDi T that party named
Frank HuId would iOaSe az excellent SovtSer
MI HuTd has tie hOnOr oi being the most consist.
ent snd perhap, tire anle,t tariff reiOrmer in Con
gress Galveston News Dem.
MI Eandali'S platform i the brief but inteili-
gille one o. ''ihcideutal protection ami free
VIII. SkA .'-BroOklrn Union Rep.
There viii be pow criul pres .Ire from business
Interests in lsandsils Yor well a
fiuence from dOubtnl Northern states II", uOm-
NATION may he CkOueu OH vita redSOuaJle Ger
taintv-- flIIsburg Posi-, ibe1i.
it matters little wiist n nails from pro
yldeo he earnestly iarOrs reduction OF tie bGr-
den> OF taxation.-BroO%lyn Eagle, Dem.