New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

NEW-Y(
n,cs and Republican candidates-if he does not
Get his vote in tomorrow he might rs well be
Democrat or Dependent for all the good DIS
earnestness does. Let every one arrange MS
affairs therefore, so that he may be at the po'is
early. Take no chances. A vote not cast IS
practically vote for Democracy, Free lrade
and immortality.
There has been placed in my hands since my arrival ]"
New an address from the cergymen OF this city
rpre.s,ng their respect and confidence. and through
the person who delivered the assurance thatin matters
Of public right. and In matters OF puo"'
participation under the laws ana Coh'"'""""
Of tho United States. they know no sect they sn"" ho
Protestant no Catholic. Hebrew. nut the equnh, W
all l"uood" '.sood" and chccrsl In the r''y o' "'''
ford had letter put IN my hands asking me Why ""'
charged tho Democratic party with being in'pfe"''
Rum Romansin. and kebeliion, "A voicel "'"" ne'''
ssd that My answer In tho nfs place Ia That 'hey p"'
IA my mouth an unfortunate espeshon OF another MAJ"
aud In Tho nett place II gives mo an "pp"'
t,n,v IN say at the oioso Of tho eompagn, that III
public speeches which l have made I have refrsined
full aliuson to the Democratic party, differ from that
party profoundly on matters OF principle pu'
have too much respect for the millions OF my country
men whom It embraces to assail 1t with epithets OF
abuse. l"Good" "good" and cheers.l lin the next
place. that am the last man In the United
States who would make adsrespecful allusion to an
other mans religion
Tho United States guarantees freedom Of religious
opinion and before the law and under the Constitution
the Protestant and the Catholic and the Hebrew
stand entitled to absolutely the recognition and
the protection. loud cheeringl. and II dsrespect
full allusion Ia here to be made toward
the religion Of any man, have said, am the last
man TO make it, for though Protestant by conviction and
connected with q Protestant church. I should
esteem myself OF all men tho most degraded
II under any pressure under any temptation
could any presence make disrcspectful alnsion to
that ancient faith which my rcvered mother lived aud
died. Enthusiastic and long chceringl
JAMES q. BLAINE, at NecRaren, last Saturday arter
noon, Nor l, 1854.
Taxpayers should remember to vote tO-mor-
row for the amendment to the State Constltu-
ton limiting the indebtedness of cities. 1t Is
most excellent measure. and deserves the sup
port of every voter irrespective of party aila-
tions. I'm effect it limits the burden OF debt to
10 per cent of the assessed value OF the real
estate of any city. or county containing a city.
of 100 900 or more inhabitants. Matters oil
this kind are apt to be neglected on election
day; but it is certainly to the interest OF every
taxpayer in this city to vote for the measure
himself and to urge that duty upon his neigh
bors.
Our friends In the XXIIId Assembly District
should get INTO line before the polling places at
an early hour Tomorrow. The registration III
that iii strict is so heavy that the number of poll
ing places is insufficient, and some of the voters
will not be able to get to the ballot-b boxes.
simply because there will not be time TO take
their votes Of course the Democrats will try
every means to embarrass and delay RcpubIi-
cans under these circumstances, and the only |
chance Tor securing the full Republican vote of
the district lies in assembling in front of the |
polling places before the sun is up.
News of fighting comes from Louisiana. I'm |
happy experience has led the country TO expect
bloody titlings whenever there Ia n chance that |
a state OF the Solid South may give Rcpubli-
can majority; and in Louisiana II was admitted |
only lew weeks ago by The Times that moth
ing bui remarkable mismanngemcnt by the Re |
pubicpns could give that State To the Demo-
Gratis The prospect Of defeat seems To have
led the supporters of Cleveland and Hendricks
to measures not unknown Ia past campaigns IN
the, south
The Democrats are rapiug n loud cry about
the fraudulent registration Of RopublicnnH In
thiA city, and thrit iicnda IN tho DiHtiic At
tofncyh office arc ing public reports Hchi
in, of haid to have been nent In, by detectives,
In two or three III thehc distinct chnrgcn nio
mado that certain persons whose names are
given have registered from three To nine times
Yet We notice that these men have not been
arrested. If there il not evidence enough To
Justify an indictment, such statements are un-
fair TO the men; if there is sufficient evidence,
it is an offence against justice to make public
the charges before criminal action is taken.
Are the Democrats trying to divert attention
from crimes of their own by these false
charges I
We print this morning the Republican cleo
toral ticket for this State, properly lndorscd
and ready for voting outside Of Aew- York city
and county, Tomorrow morning we shall pub
lish the ticket ready for use in this city. The
difference between the two forms is due to the
fact that the law requires special Endorsement
for the ballots used in New-York city. The
latter bear a number. and are to be cast in the
corrcspondingly numbered balot-box. Rcpub-
licans should cut out the ticket printed on this
page and use 1t as ballot, or carefully compare
with il ballots furnished to them at the polls.
Ncw-Yor city Republicans should look for the
model of their ticket in to-mOrrOw's issue of
The tribune TO print both forms on the same
i .--l.4 l.. III.