Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-08-16
Helena, Montana, Thursday, August IS, 1883.
THE EX-DELEGATEs, ALL BLAINE MEN.

THE EX-DELEGATEs, ALL BLAINE MEN.
The administration of President Arthur
has received my cordial approval THOMAS
The official career of President Arthur has,
unexpectedly, under the circumstances, won
my hearty approval.
The administration of President Arthur,
in my judgment, has met the approval, in a
very large degree, of the whole people, and
his official career has been success of which
we should be we'll pleased.
JOHN s. CASE
FRANK PIXLEY.
Against the better sentiment of all our
best people, President Arthur vetoed the
twenty years bill restricting Chinese immi-
grafton. 1t is the only serious mistake of
his administration affecting the interests of
our coast This mistake he remedied by
signing the ten years bill. The ofense we
have condoned. With the general honesty,
intelligence and satisfaction of the Presi-
dent, displayed in the conduct of his admin
istration, the people Of California are well
content rHs
FRANK PIxLEY.
CONGRESSMAN RYAN, OF KANSAS.
l regard Mr.. Arthur's official course as
President as having been characterized from
the first by high order of patriotism, rare
wisdom, universal justice, graceful and be-
coming dignity, devotion to the general good,
and exceptional freedom from abuses born
of personal ambition.
THOMAS RYAN.
KANSAS EX-DELEGATEs.
| think the opinion is steadily growing
and strengthening that President Arthur has
made safe, strong, clean and capable Chief
Magistrate | am sure this is the case in
this section. "
JOHN A. MARTIN.
President Arthur, by prudent, wise and
honest conduct of public affairs, has justified
election, and merited the love and esteem of
down in history as one of the most prosper
Gus and successful of our country; ;, o.s,
The nomination Of Chester A. Arthur was
to me disappointment. After events, to
my agreeable surprise, transformed disaap-
pointment into sincere approval of the course
thus far taken by the President in an admin
istration begun under most unfavorable
auspices.
WILLIAM THOMPSON
The administration of President Arthur is
giving satisfaction here. The people of Kan
sas are certainly favorable to his administra-
ton.
r. j. ANDERSON.
President Arthur's executive ability and
even judgment have gained for him the con-
J. NJ. STEELE.
GOVERNOR SHERMAN OF IOWA.
There is no question but that the general
sentiment of the people of this State is quite
B. R. SHERMAN
IOWA CONGRESSMEN.
1t is my judgment that President Arthur
las, by his wise, courteous and statesmanlike
conquered the most trying
difficulties that ever met public officer.
M. A. McCOID.
Various State Republican conventions, in
:luding Iowa, have emphatically indorsed
President Arthur's administration as "wise
md conservative" In that response I fully
concur.
In the midst of great difficulties he has
administered the patronage of his high Office
With great care and higher conscience than
las been customary with any President for
he last fifty years
JOHN A. KASsON.
I was member of the last National
but l witnessed the nomination
If Mr.. Arthur with regret. In common,
hink, with almost the entire mass of Re-
9ublicans, have been agreeably disappoint-
ID. 1 regard Mr.. Arthur as making an ad-
nirable President and, as far as 1 can now
zee, there is a very desirable prospect of his
oeing his own successor
w. P. HEPBURN.
President Arthur's administration has
been highly satisfactory. Western people
hink him the model President.
JAMES w. MCDILL.
AN IOWA EX-DELEGATE.
His admirable conduct of his Office, which |
las outstripped friendly anticipation and
lllayed fears, which is fully a match Of the
)est and wisest administrations that have |
preceded his, is not only wholly creditable to |
him, but proves that the methods devised by
he men who framed the Union, applied by
he people to their present political methods
md good sense, is effective in giving to this
country the most gratifying good govern
nent. All Americans can be gratifed by the
way he has discharged the duties of his
)fice.
SAM, NJ. CLARK.