The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-27

a /
brief, sincere, business-like and effective
, letter"
Mai. n. T.. n. Robinson, Of New Or
leans: "A plain, sensible, business-lik
document, in perfect harmony with tn
; needs of the situation"
Capt. Little, Assemblyman from Steu-
ben County: 1T is free from glitterine
generalities.n
J.B. Gardner, Corresponding Score
tary Of the Independents Republican
Committee of Massachusetts,: 1T hits
the mark square in the center.
State Senator NJ. @. Murphy, of New
York: 1T is clear, frank, suggestive and
exemplifiss his whole career. 1t will be
fully satisfactory 10 the laboring masses,
whose champion he has been against ag-
erosion, while regarding carefully all in
terests."
Assemblyman Moore, of Richmond
County: Gould not be better. 1t set
ties the Workingman agitation; il is in
accordance with all his acts and views
while Governor"
Col. Robert White, ex-AttorRey GEN
eral of West Virginia: 81 think it terse
and sure to move the popular heart.''
III. ID. Black, of Virginia: 1T en-
braces all the questions that the people
are interested in, and covers them with
admirable brevity and precision
Francis M. Scott, of New York: Gan
excellent letter"
United States Senator Arthur P. Cor
man, Chairman of the National Execu-
tive Committee: at is an excellent let
ter to go before the people on. The
| spirit and force of the letter and of the
man are shown in one paragraph. / be-
lieve that the public temper is such that
the voters OF the land are prepared to
support the party which gives the best
promise of administering the govern
ment in the honest, simple and plain
manner which is consistent with its
character and purposes. If there were
nothing else but this admirable state
ment OF the central issue Of the canvass,
and the mere acceptance of the nominal
ton, it would be enough"
Judge j. w. Clampitt, of Illinois, said
sit is the very best letter that could be
written under the exigences of the oc-
casion."
R. NJ. Levy, of West Point, Miss,
Chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee of his county: 1T meets |
fully the requirements of the situation
Dennis A. Spellissy, of New York: 81 |
like IL for its strong common sense and |
the absence of all demagogism."
Ex-Assemblyman Douglass, of Brook |
Ign: There is no lodging of any of the |
great questions; all are met and an
DIR. w. s. Pierce, of New York: 'Tt Is
like the old-time letters when Presiden-
tial nominees were ignorant of sophistry |
and chicaRery.'
Coroner Levy, OF New York: "Ohi we
can stand pat on that letter"
Edwin L. Albeit: The manly, out
spoken utterance of one whose acts and
words have never bad double mean
ing"
Capt Norris. late of the Corcoran Le-
gion: Entirely satisfactory to the Ia
boring masses"
Elk. Assistant District Attorney, Jas.
NJ. Brady: An excellent summary of
Jeffersonian Democratic doctrines"
Mayor Schumacher, of Yonkers: "An
elegant thing from an elegant man. On
Produce Exchange to-day the universal
mendation for the letter and the writer"
Gen. Martin T. Mcmahon: ''Solid and
strong, like the man."
Street Commissioner Coleman: "It is
Just what expected of Gov. Cleveland"
Maj. Duffy, of the Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment: sit is the letter of a self-made
man who thoroughly understands the
the bringing in of laborers who do not
intend TO become citizens will rightly |
please the workingmen."
Gen. Thomas +. Bourke: THE letter
s a good one"
Theodore X. Tomlinson, the Anti-Mo-
1opolist leader: "a good letter. The
ruth Cleveland speaks about labor must
De impressed on peoples minds"
Henry Clausen, the German brewer
. A strong letter all through. The para
sraph regarding proscriptive and sumptu- /
Try legislationis sound and satisfactory"
Assessor John MullRly: with honesty
md frugality' as a campaign call the :
people will follow Cleveland"
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
George Blair, Chairman of the recent I
sabor Convention at Utica, said: ssMr. ,
letter is all right. The action
" the Democrats by electing members
o the Legislature will be Significant 7
When we see how many of our candi-
Iates for the Assembly are indorsed we
Fill be better able TO Judge of the sim
erity OF the Democratic party towards
abor." !
Robert Blissert, Buffers injudicious
riend, said: 1T can be easily digested 4
yer good dinner. while GEN. Buffers y
stter would necessitate several after 3
inner perusals to comprehend il. 1t il
ill secure him votes from the laboring D
lasses" III EI
A prominent officer of Typographical 4
-nion No. said: The letter is clear. :,
Oncise and to the point. There is no Z,
'uf' about it. It ought to bring many y
otes 70 the Democratic standard u
carer" q
Thomas Gawley, Of Buffalo, Secretary 4
the Workingmen's Trade Assembly. b
i'd: Too little was said on the labor
1estion. Gov. Cleveland takes care not
commit himself in that direction"
A prominent member of the Pro
'eSsive Cgar-makers' Union said: II 10
link the letter an excellent one, and il =
i'll in my opinion change many votes I'll
our Union and among the laboring OF
asses generally from Blaine and Butler bl
Cleveland. His views on the labor ki
1estion are presented concisely, and a,
lu are not compelled to wade through |
lumn after column of 'demaHogismt =,
I'd 'tatfy' to ascertain what he isdriving Il
The brevity and clearness of Gov. OF
eveland's letter of acceptance evoked M
neral expressions of satisfaction-amonz pr
'oOklyn Democrats, yesterday. liz was irl
e only topic of interest in and about bC
@ resorts of politicians. re-
Chief Judge McCue, OF the City Court, ~
d that the letter included everything ~
nan ought to say under the circum-
Inces. Il was an excellent letter, aud
owed the writer's devotion TO the best
lerests of the people,
Elk Corporation Counsel Dewitt
ought the letter was good on
'It viii have On good impression with tn