New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
:, ,o,,v,wo DAYS on the stump had not In the ''"'
Ss,rcn fatlpued him.
ruE EPUBLiCAN CAMPAIGN
REVIEW or TIE WORK BY EMERY
STORRS.
A sr,rxp,p cANvAss-nLAiSk r"n s,"vx1
rossiniE cASpipArr-w"V HE WAS
rur COMMITTEES PRAISED.

r1If COMMITTEES PRAISED ,.l
rmerv A. Storrs, of Chicago, mas oeso'ou
much time to the canvass from It's "ot" ',.a,,on mo
=, adyocate of President Arthurs reho'.''" Ut
,,, :, ipd,rsed" Blain aud Logan In q chec'!, '
s,c and witty speech, at the close oil inc PRIV ''',
Convention Hall in June. frequent 'is, ~,,, ,ha
yyea.iouarters he was familiar IN so"o 80 , g,oct.
-. -, ,,. camnaigp What he says, therefore, IoSl''
s'er " VI. a.. onauct and ts results is found upon
t,,sl,ig,nt observation and knowieagc' IVA
..sca yes,erday by a TRIBUNE reporter -.
.wou,d any other candidate than MI ba'he' /" -
.,n, have heen more likely to achieve sucoos'
than her - a. ,s o,oar that
.Iu my Judgment" replied Mr. storrs' III Is cI.'' ,,,
49, cou,S NOT win with Mr. Blaine we could WIN WIN
NO one Nv original preferences wero 'o' ,1oa
.,,- hut any one who observed the course Oh tne yam
st, and any Hepubcan who at all realizes 'he ''"'
s,on must know that was Indispensable 'ha' "" u,
carry Ohio AT the October election i'o We -
IN that the campaign would h"No ,.,Io,,
and then Inever so thoroughly reeosn1o" - ' ,on
of the majority during the campaign III ~ Olo' ,s
-. ,ho tremendous enthusiasm which Mr. Blaine pr
e,ce excited. Every conceivable agency an" 49," ~,
xere against us. The riots In the hocNns ,""'' ~
supposed detection Of the German vote the .q"o,
,,an the uuholy alliance between the Prohoi''o"s''
..'. ,cencrs: the cutting down Of wages In the
1,.,ona railing mills two weeks before the eiee'"n' ~
80 cent . the fact that in that state the Dchocr"'
p.ry had at least five dollars to our ohei inc
fact that We compelled To eohHon' All ..o,
to,ity of 10 900 the year previous; the e'le uo
An the hands of our adversaries' anu an i' ,at
used with the utmost ehect inc -,
:. u ,he GREAT cities I'm the hands OF our auNer
...,os. the supreme confidence OF the pe"o
critic marty OF success IN that o,"o " -
circumstances conspiring together made 'no i'0P
.uccess in Ohio one Of the grandest acleNeme",' " w.
,o,tcal history and that achievement was u"e III "
kree measure TO the personal presence OF M p''."
,s.al from actual knowledge. Before Blaine hau pee
a, oi ,bree davs so thoroughly aroused was the Vi"
ptpubican sentiment that committees "ere "'oi'' ~
less and the people took the campaign III W g.,
hsrds In common fairness, ask II an! o'pe' ""i' -
Ap,r,ca could have achieved this resutf As 10 MS i'i'
-, s,a.os a, Indiana Illinois and Michigan know
.,,,ne He came To this City of New-iors. Upon his
,-,,a here this state was every Intelligent Deno
e,st comedies sure for the Republican nominees ps Il"
least 10000 plurality. The most marNeno"s .,at
nj Mr. Blaines personal canvass Is fouhu III Uc NV
having made scores and of speeches admraoc IL
rolu Of diction and practical statesmanshlp III Jaw '
d fool,n not one word Of criticism has been lasSeu
=, +. .,,ge word uttered IN that great numoer W
s,eeches all of them necessarily hurIiediy in'e' 80,
tar. the assertion that man ON this cohuhVn 'o''
have gone through such campaign uhuer sum >'iN
STANCES and with such result
THE LOSS OF Nrw-YonK
, ,sr do vou az count for the loss of the state W
EswNorki" - ,,au ,,o,o
"In 1889 the state Of New-york gave Grover ,lene
Land a majority Of over 10000 That portion VI wv,
Hs,uarts who were supposed to he purely 'hc Pl7oa
sro.,ne of nosroc Conkling had violent anpathy to
M, ulaiue but the circle of these anllpa'meH "s"'
President Arthur much larger and wmet' n""" W
,f N ue,nes arri, IN this city, the state was
=. .,e tot nlaiuc aud Logan ~ ans uhsotcn eh' u"
ts,ulu,d question could bc, Ghcro u no i"F n,'","
fsann,fat who ducA not NJ thia day conc"ucW 'n'"'
er,t,on of the Independents more than counter.
balanced by tho moN rmcnt ~ tho rattin'ie lshm'" @
,.,,tinsucn To our ranks, the result has shown IN"
ataner given a. MI Hnlne IN this eiiy Tor "h'h "'
the National Committee nor tho state ton''''o "''
tA,s aghlest degree responsibc' was !" s'S INV ''
unfortunate and lost U.s. without Doubt many 'o"s"''
xa.s This however, could have eh"hf'"' iA :"
,...u.nt nrooeeding from entirely among themselves
,,at delegation of cergymen desired to pay her re-
sp<ets 10 Mr. Blaine and they did 80 at 'he fh'n Ao"
Hotel All denominations and al creeds "e,e s, mr
s.,feJ I'm This movement neither tho Sthte nOI
tse National Committee had the slightest part & pa,
ssse from that the movement wa ,,d address II was
vr,o,sed that al that point speeehmaking III nonai ~
rd man careless in methods OF expression. fol
lowell with an address delivered III such mane ''
So In his address he INDUCED IN the unfortunate
aR.eration OF Rum, Romanisr ana heDenlVIn' o.. tho
Sssoe priests and Clergy then present but to Catholic
sentimeni throughout the entire s1unlry %S al M
AMI undertake to say from the best p, AZ
my command an eHpreTTsnoh Tns w's" was at once used
g. She Democratic party throughout the & whGe ,e
shs Catholic churches hned with II on sunday ane
Tg correct il impossible senator MuIpn;; p; o a " "a
ising member the state Committee assured ne o t a
th unerunsie atetaoh ,b Rennhcan eS ticket is on all
iss conceded be attributable directly 20 'n.T AZ
eapreS Of se an sfe eject Of the
Vhxh he employed. The success oi the Deoy t I -,
$rnsbitiousts tits not due to the Conkling follow
rr We could have beaten the entire conoma.on ION " @ e
ss. Garfield received II is due to Dr; BarThsr sm
tstnk no one denies that the loss OF New5erscS anu
x llat IN he
ruv S,rroxAL COMMITTEES GOOD WORK
.wbat have you to say as to the management OF the
National Committee Z" 49, -uo
"t is possible that may have had commit'ees more
exrenccd in the details OF politics. but the kepuoch
,s,, has never had committee faithful and more
df,eut Consider what in this state they were con''
psld TO confronthe vast majority In favor OF cover
n, Cleveland two years ago. the Independent defectlon
the Prohibition movement and the stealthy deecuon o
sLSwhere Under all these circumstances, added
90 the Burchard escapade we nave los, hH'
state by less than twelve hundred psnS; pinlaly;
These must have been some snpeIo rS1ic he
s.wswhere It : 9ms @mIes ing Io Mr. Jones and MIR
JISus Had we succeeded they would nave peeh c1-
tes as great political meG fr9m which
they could possibly control OF foresee lneir @ ~
n IA absurd To question. In season anu o"' VI VI
Sen.on. and under sacrifices which but FEW
n-a would have endured ho. ,hey rIgbt to criIi.
49, sh,r condnct nplcss il is some who has contrib
utet To the of the party AS arLey as a, Ia ,h
d0ss al
1she NAV rest that there will be no critcis
WHAT THE STATE COMMITTEE DID.
How about the state Committee q
sI am not only satisfied, but know that charges oi
iukswarmncss against Mr.. Warren Chairman oi tna'
committee and against Mr. Draper. chairman OF the EA
a-utive Committee are equally unjust and unfounded
rhsv worked for the of the ticket sought and de
aired IL A. earnestly did and that j. the highes
sossibe statement that be made IL Is mucn wiser
for ma 10 close up our ranks and hold the position OF
rowpact splendd party in the opposition than is to
indulge In termination utterly worthless anu III 'ne
main grossly unjust
THE PARTY soLIDIfIED
~Do you think this defeat seriously affects the future
OF the partyi"