New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

mated for the Presidency.
(2) Mr.. Blaine has experience, knowledge o,
men and mastery of public questions. Mt.
Cleveland has neither and must be the tool OF
somebody.
on Mr.. Blaine is Christian gentleman. tenn
pcrate in life, the head of happy family. Mr..
Cleveland. the clcrgymcn of his city testify, Is
not.
az Mr.. Blaine, during thirty years of active
life. welding large power and exposed to con
slant temptation, has taken not one dollar that
did not belong to him. Mr.. Cleveland took
money that did not belong TO him by fraudulent
charges Us sheriff.
(5) Mr. Blaine is not accused OF any act oil
wrong doing, but has written letters which, If
Judged contrary to the tenor of his whole me-
can be construed as evidence that he was will
ing to do wrong. The bargains between Slr.
Cleveland and the indicted officials by whom
he was nominated were so fragrant that the very
journals which now pretend to have most faith
in him then denounced him most severely.
90 Mr.. Blaine was the free choice OF his
party. Mr. Cleveland was forced upon an un-
wiling party by the tricks and the unit rules OF
plundcring rings.
On Mr. Blaine has those qualities which make
people love him. If any man Is capable OF lIk-
ing Cleveland, or any woman of loving him, the
man or the woman needs pity.
(s) General Logan was one OF the bravcst
loyal generals, and is now statesman OF power
and courage Mr. Hendricks was a coppcrhead,
and is trimmer and slanderer.
II. If there were no difference % to candi-
dates or methods, the Republican principles
ought to be sustained by every honest and
patriotic citizen.
% Mr.. Blaine represents the protection OF
home industry. Mr.. Cleveland is the fayoritc Of
al the Free Traders. and four-filtbs OF the
Democratic Representatives voted last May for
the Morrison bill ~ ." II first firm step toward
free trade"
(2) Mr. Blaine represents protection OF
American citizens abroad. Mr.. ClcvclnndS
party. though many years IN power, left 1t to u
Republican Congress, led by MI Blaine, to mp
root the doctrine that Il natnlnlilcd American
could still be treated ~ n subject by II ioicign
Power.
GU Mr.. Blaine represents free and fair vote
and nn honest count In all the States MI
LlrVrland Is the willing tool ol II conspiracy
against free government. which can succrch II
NJ all unl, by systematic assassination ot It's
opponents for sixteen years, by fraudulent
VOTES md peliuied returns.
~ Nj. Blaine represents honest money good
alike IN every part Of the land. Mr. Clrt'llnd
irpitsrns huse who would destroy the NJ
iionll hunks ~ uidrr to irtitr the sWinhlihs
wildcat state banks with With Dpmr,ihis
always puisri ilp cptnit4
llI NJ HMinn npipspnls huhrsi hihrhi at
iha rnhlip drbt, Aif tleNrmnl represents nll
ihosn Vh, have hlai and viii still ~ 10 10
uidiale the Nations debt,
lI M. llHinu socks 10 expand the commerce
of the Nation through relations with other
Powers, through liberal provisions lol lhe con-
sua service, and by establishing mail routes
to loreim potts. Mr.. Cleveland peculiarly rcp
reseuts those hirclngs OF British bondhoIders
who lied about the foreign negotiations ol them
own country ia order 10 earn the pay OF Chili
and the Rolh-childs.
III. II there were no difference as to candl-
dates or principles, the history and methods OF
the two parties ought to determine the votes OF
all good citizens.
"a Nir. Blaine leads tie people who freed
the slave, suppressed the rebellion, and re-
stored the public credit Mr. Cleveland and his
party defended slavery, declared tho war a
failure demanded the repeal OF the Resumption
Act even after it had succeeded. and for twenty
five wears have surpassed in stupidity and in
crime every other party in human history.
(2) Mr.. Banc's party has trusted to the peo-
pies intelligence and sense of justice. Mr..
CIcvcland's party resortcd 10 massacre OF Ke-
publcans. to Ku-Klux leagues and other bands
of assa,sins to tissue ballots and forged returns.
to the murder of Republican leaders, to the
bribery of electors in 1876 to the Morcy forgery
and dozen perjuiios to back it in 1850 to
wholesale purchase of voters in Ohio last year,
and to the most Infamous defamation of honorcd
statesmen over since the close of the war.
CD Mr.. Blaines party will not pretend that
the temperance question can now be settled By
the National Government, aud refuses to pro-
TESS a purpose or opinion which, rs a National
party, it has not. Mr.. Clcveland's party takes
money from liquor dealers and uses it to keep
Prohibition tickets in the field
a. Mr. Blaine's party goes to the people with
principles by which it Is content to stand or
fall. Mr.. Cleveland dclibe ratcly seeks votes by
false pretences; he shuts his mouth while his
party pretends one thing at the East and an
other thing at the West.
90 Mr. Blainc's party discusses questions of
public policy. Mr.. Clcycland's party fills the
mir with the ylcst falschoods that hired liars or
| Dependents can invent. in order to make the
people forget their interests and their duties
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IN APPEiL 10 PROHIBfTIONISTS
The plain duty of pfOhibilionsts in the pres
en-, National contest Is clearly srt forth In u
cogcnt appeal signed by their leaders aud pub