The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

when and where they please, without being pub
ncly denounced as liars. True, Mr.. Tilden is
Would be were he Nominated bT CoGyve atio ne
but when a man has Presidential boom, he is,
for the time being, a candidate. The boom always
that there IS now Tilden boom for the Presi-
dency. There is no good reason 20 be assigned
why there should not be a Tllden boom. To name
Samuel ]. Tilden for the Presidency with other
llustrious citizens is no diseredit t. any one.
When Democrats contemplate the struggle of
1s76-the glorious tfumphs of their party-the
election of Tilden aud Hendricks, they are still
asking why they were not inaugurated? The an
swer embodies crimes of such atrocousness that 1t
can not be given without arousing In the
mind OF every patriot in the land desire for re-
tributive justice. Thousands of American citizens
declare 10 Is not enough that the Democratic party
should be victorious and obtain control of the
Government. 1t would be matter for universal
graduation to win Presidential victory under the
leadership of any ticket the National Convention
might name, but Ii would be ranscendantly glo-
rious to win again under the leadershid of Tilden
widespread enthusiasm. To name these nlustrious
statesmen for President and Vice President would
accord with the eternal fitness of things.
1t seems to be the conclusion that Mr.. Tiiden
could not be named for the Presidency without
being associated with Indiana's illustriOus son,
Thomas A. Hendricks. Nor is itmore probable that
Mr.. Hendricks can be nominated with New York's
distinguished citizen omitted. Fate seems to have
bound them together for the glory of their coun-
try. And 1t must be admitted by all thoughtful
ship as also their final defeat by colossal frauds
has contributed more than all other thugs COM
bined to the final ov erthrow OF the Republican
party The triumph of the Democratic party
in 1876, under the leadership of T1lden
| and Hendricks, evinced the fact that the people
were .hen tired Of Republican rule; but the
methods practiced by Republican leaders TO
reverse the viii OF the eope, brought to the at
tention Of the country their inherent depravity
such a reckless disrega I'd of law, of truth, of
sacredness of the ballot an the will of the people,
| that thousands of honest Republicans renowned
the Republican party and have refrained from
further connection with it,
These things have made deep impression upon
the public mind, and thousa nds are asking, why
not Tilden and Hendricks in 1882
II IS idle TO say there is nota Tilden and Hen
bricks boom in the country. These men are
honOred American citizens They realize fully
their obligations to their country. What Mr.. TIL
den or Mr. Hendricks may have said In 1880, about
being candidates, was said for lSS0-not for 1884.
II the people demand their services for the good
of their country, their lofty patriotism, so often
tried in the past will not permit them to turn q
deaf ear to the appeal.
The Tilden and Hendricks boom will grow
steadily in favor and power as the months roll on.
The logic of facts and the logic of events the logic
OF fortune and OF fate, the logic of reributve JUS
tice, and of all the verities which enter into the
final judgment of men, combine 10 emphasize the
declaration that should the Democratic party in
1884 nominate Tilden and Hendricks for President
and Vice President 1t will utter harbinger note of
victory in the interest of the American people of
grander proportions than history has hitherto re-
corded. DEMOCRACY,