Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-16


disarms enemies and equally surprises
friends. It's strength and wisdom has been,
and is, sufficient for the duties imposed up
on it,
JOSEPH G. CANNON.
From Senators.
SENATOR MALONE.
The trials and circumstances of that
period invoked high degree of caution, wis:
dom, and craftsmanship, which alone could
have borne him through with the triumph
ant success that is now realized in the sun
shine of fair and Impartial judgement.
His administration challenges the respect
and confidence of the Nation. 1t has been
conservative and singularly unsectional.
WILLIAM MALONE
SENATOR SAUNDERS.
From the day he entered upon the duties
of the office he seemed to be master of the
situation, and his course since has satisfied
me, and, believe, large portion Of the
people, that his every aim has been to serve
the people faithfully and acceptably.
ALVIN SAUNDERS.
SENATOR sABIN.
think the wise, conservative, and digni-
fed administration of President Arthur has
fully met the expectation of his friends, and
commands the respect and admiration of his
enemies. Adherence to this same conserva-
tive, yet independent, policy, will, undoubt
ed.y, unite both wings Of the Republican
party, and bring them to the front stronger
and more united than ever.
D. N. sABIN.
SENATOR DAWES.
The administration of President Arthur is
clean, honest and economical. 1t studies
the things that make for peace and is not
quarrelsome, aggressive or radical. 1t is
conservative, wise and statesmanlike, and
deserves the public confidence which it has
secured
HENRY L. DAWES.
SENATOR ALLISON.
In my judgement, President Arthur's ad-
ministratiOn has been wise, prudent, and
conservative, and meets with general apprO-
baton, so far as / know.
w. B. ALLISON.
SENATOR HARRISON.
My personal and official intercourse with
President Arthur has been of the pleasantest
kind. l felt great sympathy for him when
he entered upon his duties under circum-
stances of so much trial and delicaty, and
great admiration for the manly and modest
way in which he discharged them. l have
not found myself in accord with him in
every public measure of his administration,
but that is very much short of proof that he
was not right in the few cases where we
differed. think he deserves great credit
for what he has done. In short he took up
the Office under great disadvantages, if not
and has succeeded in making
steady growth in the good will and conf
dence, not only of his party friends, but of
the people.
BENZ. HARRISON.
SENATOR INGALLS,.
President Arthur possesses, in an eminent
degree, that peculiar assemblage of physi-
cal, intellectual, and moral attributes essen
tial to the successful administration under
popular government. His presence is COM
his address affable and persuasive,
and with an imperturable urbanity of de-
meanor which forbids personal antipathy.
He has conquered prejudice and disarmed
His official conduct has been with
out blemish or stain. His policy at home
has been honest, practical and sagacious
abroad, dignified and tranquil, vindicating
the indulgent anticipation of his friends
and adding new luster to American states
JOHN J. INGALLS,