The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
On the Election Of Mr.. Carlisle

On the ElcctlOA Oh hi' N"i
We do not fad that the constitution
anywhere charges congress with The TASK
of providing candidates, platforms issVGts,
or camuaign mgteridl. Tor any pFes!GeI''u.i
election. even when the election Is cioso az
hand New York Sun. .,,I.s
Tha r.sectional") nonsense WIG eNpIo","
nv the vote. Mr. Randall r.cNYt" iTtie
49,, - yhcc Carlisle lr.u trtp.u. mud W.
,;nis and all the woes g. Ju 'r'F.'rd'
twenty o. the fty-twO r'I'' g''i i'f '''
Randall, or about forty per C,r''
from the southern states New 1-A
World. ,,o,.,,.+t, o do,,,-
,,rotic Marty in the north will be the tail 10
be yagged by the democratic party IN tle
sCnIh me election OF Mr.. Carllse' a
southerDer. as speaker, is supplements" ny
the selection ol Two other sOutherHeIS, ON
as clerk OF Inc house, and one rs H9ol,
keeper Both OF these gentlemen seiEeu Oh
the democratic slde OF lre 55;s,;ro'it,
one OF tnum enjoys the proud ulSD'ucylon
I'VE snpp0se 10 ig proud ofhayiDg been one
4t Johu Morgau'g men. The south Is 20
Longer ouiv solid, it is domlnAnJ-ln the
democratic party at lesst.-lNew YORK
Tribune. ,.-,..,.. ..;,I ,,,.l,o
very great change Ill the pOAucb Oh we
r-ry'rv. The political trmmeis VINO
have SD l5-r ruled the democratic party
hul dragged IL from one defeat 10 anotneT
have st last been oyerthroWn-NeW 1oIA
Herald. - oo,,.
gress profess to believe that they alI soou
hin. in the nomination Of Carlisle for
Il aker, and most of the republicans main
tain II at it is splendid piece OF manage,
rispt for them politically. The views OF
several of these gentlemen who a'temp5 10
discount the Developments oil the future
are given below as specimen comments;
Judge Holman, democrat OF lhulnla;
saws: II think the election OF Carlisle OF
itself will not have much 10 do with ma
tioual notifies. 1t depends upon what iol-
lows. | think his course will be bound 10
he very conservative. He is a representA-
tive Of the constitutional plan OF taTiil Tor
revenue purposes, bat nos Tree lfaueT
in the propsr sense OF the term.
He like Nr. Morrison, VINO will
be chairman OF the ways and means COM
mIttee | suppose do not believe in the prac'
ticabilitv Of free trade within reasonsole
per cent of tiGe bat only as an ultimate
object so far in the distance That we need
not contemplate it. Practically, think he
will do nothing to shock the business III
terests OF the county o,.
SAYS: This makes a square issue on tarlll,
and | am for protection, with incidental
revenue Won know. Carlisie's action Will
disturb business, because we shall nave
tariff legislation, and the discussion OF the
question is simuly enough to create an I'M
]. Floyd King (iemocraO of Louisiana,
n Randall man orr 5inally, said: The elec-
tion of Carlisle will show the country tue
finances are not in danger from the demo
cratic parry. snd will bury the bloody
shirt ISSUE
limo said: This gives ms clearly de-
termiued fie for fight and lnsnres US
the victory at the next election, with pro-
lection for an issue" ,,.
Coppressmau Payson, of Illinois (repub
lican), says: "Cariisle's election brings the
democrats down off the fence on the tarln
question with the avOwed purpose OF snow
ing the country that they are not afraid TO
tackle it. We will carry the country upon
Ass,stant Secretary John C. New said:
"This action Of the IL mOcrGts gives ms Two
issues the tariff ard the solid south. Inc
republican parry il in as good shape to-da'
as 10 was in 1865. u ls shown that IT'S MIS-
sion is not lulii led O., ,,r,
The Hon. George s. Boutwell, said: THE
nomination OF Carlisle Is misfortune Ior
the democratic party and disposes OF Kan
dali as an element in national politics on
their side.n ~.
NOlOutl lOIl lNPtpAANh4i -
sylvania, said: lit Is very fortunate
tSing for the republican party, and demo-
cratic blunder. The almighty dollar Of the
country will be agitated. We shall nave
tariff legi3latiOn."
Bedford, OF Colorado (republicaDl, said;
This sclioh may be the most dangerous
..Lino that could have happened for the re.
nnhlican marty, with a proviso always. II
Mr.. Carlisle should be conservative, so as
NOT 10 shock the financial interests OF the
country aud allow liberal appropriations 10
let loose the money being piled up IN lhe
treasury, auU la various ways give 2 WlNe
administration OF his office, he would snow
the people that southern man IS 10 De
irusted' From what ] know OF the man
helieve he will 90 Just this thing. If he
doe. his election will be our greatest dan-
ger in the eud. He is more likely IN my
oninion 10 be the cause Of embarrassment
10 us than TO afford US campaign ata uni
ton" 60, !,
sires T. see a srort session, yet he has no
idea what policy will be pursued by Mr.
Carlisle and the patty. He says that altef
oanvaerinr the matter be finds division OF
oplnion as 20 what course should pc taken,
Certain leading democrats have talked Of
introducing a resolution 10 the euecs tnht,
owing 10 the senate and the executive ol
the eoun try beng republican, any attempt
10 effect revenue reform would prove mex
pedient and ineh ctusl, and thnt any Legs,
iation 10 that should be avoided until
after the presidential election; while Others
contend that the party should go 20 Work
and assert themselves and allow Their acti
10 z before the senate, although repuoli'
can. -. =
Ex-senator Eaton, one Of the Oldest and
visest men in the democratic party ~ 2
recent interview win q reporter OF the
New York Herald. said: "A tariff for rev
enue only lost ne the presidency m lsiO
A ike platform, or even doubt rs 70 tnt
disturbance OF The tArIh policu Of the
country, would defeat rs again." IL u
merely q sign Of the times.
There is more strength and virtue IN one
bottle Of Smiths Bile Beans than one acre
of anything else en- the pill line.
Foreign Affairs.