Daily globe., 1883-07-09
CARLISLE CONFIDENT

That the Charms of the Success for the De-
mocracy in 1884 are ExceIIent-Sure of
Electius Hoadly in Ohio and of Choosing
Democratic Senator From Iowa in
Place of Mr.. Allison.
+ Special Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, July ii. G. Carlisle, of
Kentucky, was met at the Gilsy house this
morning. He was unwilling to appear in
print, but in reply to the question: ''What
are the prospects for the success of the
Democrats in the presidential contest of
1884?" He said:
Il do not profess to be better informed
upon that subject than others, but in nv
Judgment the prospects have not been as
good since 1856 as they are now'
'You believe then that the Democrats
will elect the next Presidents"
Unless we make some great blunder in
congress during the next session. regard
the election of a Democratic president in
1884 as almost assured"
To what cause do you attribute the
changes in public sentiment which you
believe to have been made?"
AHCJ dlO IOO uum0rOuS 10 De stated at
length. Different causes have ope eratel in
different parts Of the country. In the west,
the high tariff views of the Republican
party and its tending toward sumptuary
legislation alienated thousands of liberal
voters at the last election, and the indica-
cations are now that they have determined
to support the Democracy hereafter, or
that they will at least give Us a fair trial
before returning to their old party affilia-
tons"
do you regard the action of the last
congress as having affected public senti-
ment?'
Il think the action of the recent Repub-
lican congress lost the party a great many
supporters. 1t shows the party had learned
nothing whatever during the six years it
had been out of power in the house That
1t was still disposed to be extravagant and
profigate in the expenditure of the public
money, that it still has less respect for the
rights OF the great mass than for the private
and corporate interests of the few who are
constantly clamoring for the bounties and
subsidies of the government, and that its
methods of securing and perpetuating its
power have in fact grown worse instead Of
better during the last few years. The
people are tired of all this, and they are,
in my opinion, anxious to see what effect
a change will have"
DO you believe that Ohio will elect the
Democratic ticket this faII?'
The election in Ohio this fall will show
that the revolution is not going backward,
and will carry the country in 1884. think
that the Democrats will carry Ohio this
fall. think there Is not much room for
doubt about it. The Democrats have made
strong nominations, and they will make a
vigorous canvass. Judge Hoadley is an
able and aggressive man, and every
speech he makes will strengthen his
party"
THE country, then, in yonr opinion, is
prepared to trust the Democracy?"
ave must not delude ourselves with the
idea that we can retain power perman-
nently, simply because the people are dis
satisfied with the Republican party. They
will give Us fair trial, but if we fail to
make good our professians of retrench-
ment and reform, they will repudiate us
at the very next opportunity
"1s the outlook good for a Democratic
victory in Iowa?"
"The Democracy have splendid chance
to carry Iowa this fall. Many of the best
informed gentlemen in the state believe
they will elect majority of the lepisla-
ture and elect Democratic United States
senator to succeed Mr.. Allison.