New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
VOTE.
REPUELCAS STATE COMMITTEE.
o. M

NEW YORK. Oct. 20, lSS3
The appeal Of the Republican party 10 the voters Of
NewYork does not rest upon s past services unmatched
upon the claim all it, have been irreprOachabe
all ia agents pure, claim which no party has ever
lrly hls OF Sih cN'I haA. " uPPci 80 upg ~
fact that Republican principles are more IN ACCORD WIN
tine patriotic convictions Of the country than those ~ any
other party, and mat u mas proved se 10 De i2nluiy
responsive to the public demand for progress ana reform
The result OF tho NrwlOrk election last year wa- due
20 Republican discomfort; not 10 increased confidence In
The Democratic party.
But obcdicut TO the plain indications Of public opinion
Republican conduct has restored Republican confidence
and II T. long since NewYork Republicans have been
cordially aud hopefully united ~ now. go ,
Tho people are evidently rcsolt ed 10 reform the Clyl
spryrr. 4 Republican Congress, upon the recommends
ton II the President has enacted this purpose into law
which Republican administration enforccs and kepub
Democratic Legislature OF NcwNurk wac approved Dy
rcpldatcs and rdiculc- IT, Willie the so-caled reform
wing Of the Democratic party, the County Democracy,
with the faction which brands corrupt, In order to
divide the spoils Of patronage In The city
purify the primary elections and 10 the honest vote
~ all citizens. The Republican party mas taken the first
provided for general inquiry and efficient action. IL has
rcorganized the party IN the city OF NowY York upon
plant and lnsurcs free nominations by the
unbought voice Of the whole body Of
demands for success upon it, alliance with Tammany
Hail l. TImmany HAL the nursery OF free primary
expected from such an alliance DO lhe voters OF New
York believe that party which Is su1seryent to Tan
tiOn purify the caucus, and reprss official exrayagace
The recent result In Ohio due 10 causes which do not
affect the election I'm NcwYOrk and which do not imply
greater Ia the Democratic party, alienation
from the Republican party in the national contest OF next
wear n conceded by Democrats that In that contest
the electoral vote OF New York Il Indispensable Ia Demo
cratic The result az the polls this
autumn therefore, will necessarily exert great intn
ncc upon the Presidential election. This fact should
arouse every NcwYOr voter who upon survey OF the
whole siation the history, principles aud character OF
both parties their recent conduct and their relation to
the cic issues OF the hour prefers Republican 10 Demo
critic success, and who believes that the great interests
Of Industry of the finances OF administrative reform ana
OF purcr politics, will be safer IN Republican hands.
The contest undenllbly close There Is excuse for
Republican apathy except the desire OF Republican de-
feat and Republican defeat can be desired only by those
who are persuaded that the Democratic party II more
pafrotlc, wiser, aud hOucstcr party than the Re-
publican Believing that this Is not the conviction OF
majority OF the voters of New York earnestly remind
them of the imperative necessity Of individual interest
and rNcrOn make their convictions and desires tri
umphant at the polls; aud cordially Invite all good
citizens to unite with as In securing those reforms To
which the Republican party Is hOnOrlDly pledged and
which will be frustrated by Democratic success.
JANE, ID. WARREN, Chairman.
GEORGE III. SHAAIE, Chairman TX. Com.
joins W. NROOMAh,
I'D. NJ JOHNSON, Secretaries.