davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
NuwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST H. 1891

young men of to-day quite ignorant OF history,
or blind to its lessOns7 Are we to suppose that
they are not proud of their country ana its
grandeur and glories, and chat they cannot see
whether their fathers Numbered or hohored
themselves when they were in cradles twenty
years agoY Are they ignorant that the nag
which they honor would have been rent IN
twain. if the Democratic party could have had
TIA way when it declared the war failure IN
1SGI2 Shall we assume that they have been
taught nothing by the marvellous development
of industry under protective tariIf-the tarIh
which Republicans devised and now support,
and which the Democrats tried last winter To
overthrow
over half n millio. Of these new voters are to
be found in the six Northern States which some
people call doubtful. Approximately the mum
Der i'm each State of each class Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

1t is obvious that, if this vast body Of new
voters turns with any noteworthy preponder-
ance to either party, 1t will swamp all previous
maiorities in each of these States. vote of
two thirds of them for the Republican ticket
would add Ga, 900 10 the majority in New
York, $1,000 in Ohio, 10000 in Indiana,
$4,000 in Massachusetts, {, 900 in Connecticut,
and would bury the 1000 for Hancock under Il
new majority of 1900 III New-Jersey.
Whether two-thirds or more than half Of this
new vote shall be cast for the Republican candi-
dates will depend largely upon the intelligence
and the energy of the canvass. Bnt there can
be no doubt that the Republicans, if they act
wisely. have by far the best opportunity to Sc
cure it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
POLITICAL NOTES.
party.

Senator Mcdonald finds the situation particularly
cheerful and he does not allow John Kelly TO dis
turb him am well acquainted with Mr. Kelly" said
the Senator last saturday to correspondent OF the
Ph,ladelphia Times and know him to he not only an
honest aud able out sincere and patriotic Demo
crat lilo will probably insist upon certain reasonable
recognition ~ the very respectable wing OF the New
York Democracy he represents but he will waive all
personal considerations the good or the partyi am
sure of that" senator Mcdonald Is serene. TO say the
least Perhaps no Ia sustained by the reflection that,
however the campaign may result, he did not sell out
colleague in the nominating convention
Democratic denuncatiOns OF General Butler In Massa-
ohusets are simmerng down into mild and respectful
protests II il ntimated that official warning has
been sent out to the effect that throwing is dan
gerous pastlme The hdreer remarks that the General
knows pretty accurately the location OF tho windows in
the Democratic d0mi0ile
Major Calsins the Republican candidate for Governor
of INDIANA Ia demonstrating anew hts own popularity
throu ghont that state aud his sound and brilliant
speeches m the Southern Counties have been openly ap
piaulod by many Democrats To whom HIS opponent.
Colonel Gray isa bitter dose Major Cakins had not
intended 10 take the stump until the first OF september
but tho Republicans eager to begin the nght
aud their appeals for 10 see and hear their oa-
dldate we're so pressing that It thought best to
crafty them at once.
The Times said on April 81 1894, during lucid inter
val whloh ended soon after that date: 10 is with no
partisan satisfaction that trace these plain evidences
Of tho rooted imbeoility Of tho Democratic party We
regard 1t evil and nuisance. But the iacI tha1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

Democratic success would be 40 severe a blo,, .. .
country only renders It the necessary TO ,tren
our party to prevent 1t, for. bad the Democracy -
VIII surely beat rs with any but our 1e,t ma,
Whether that dismal prophecy would have been tnIs
or not II Is CT course impossible TO say The Renul
party decllDed.lo take any risks nominated II. he,,
and Ia about to triumph again over the rooted imbec.
Of the Democratic party and Of ts ally. The Tm,,
So many Of their old friends have publicly Iolpoa -,
rim ran without being in the least annoyed !, a
company or the appeation that the independent news.
papers have pretty nearly abandoned the use n, 49,,
word They have concluded that there Wa b,d -
for them In lts application and they now supno.o,
be searching the dictionary for perfectly r,.',
eplthet N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
Atrw11urk Dailp Gribn'1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK. THURSDAY. AUGUST IA.
NE NEWS TINS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-L Hung Chang is 10 be ilnpeached.
g. The death of the Duke of Wellington is an
nsunced. --- ne Lydian Monarch was spoken
three miles of Cape Race. == Much damage was
done by thunder storms in England and Scotland
60 General sir Evelyn Wood has started u? the
Nile Ia inspect the forts.
Observation-Disclosures Greedy stated yesterday
that Henry was shot Cape Sabine. in the Arctic
regions. for stealing food. -= The extra session
Of the Virginia Legislature began. --- The
Georgia Democrats nominated candidates for State
offices = he Army of the Tennessee met at
Lake MinnetOnka IN Minnesota. == Nomina-
tons foI state offices were made by the Missouri
Democrats. - Henry Hall. ST. Of Highland
Mills. ~ Y. has failed, and is fugitive. --
The Irish National League held a session in Boston
A. The Bankers Association met at Saratoga.
r. Hart. John Henry Shenandoah and Major
Pickett were the winning horses at Saratoga.
CITY A>D SUBURBAN.-The hearing IN regard to
Rhinelander'S insanity continued yesterday.
e. John j. Olirien reappOlnted Chief ofthe
Duresu of ElectIons- The Independent seam
boat Company stopped running boats to Staten
Island -= Two large employers of bncklayers
yielded TO the unions demands &C lie New
York nine defeated the Philadelphias Nathan
Chandler died. -= Gold value of tie leca'-tender
silver 30 Lar l2l2 grans) Sl.s7 cents == Stocks
were dull. but steadily hardened in value and
closed at top prices
THE WEATHER TmBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer. clear or falr weather, with chances
of occasional rain Temperature yesterday: High
est SO; lowest, 64o average, 7Oo5'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

that the bankers of the country have gwen
careful study to the grave financial problems OF
the day. The discussions are marked by COM
mon sense and sound Judgment, as the extracts
from them which are printed elsewhere
in THE TRIBUNE show. most senS'-
bic protest was made yesterday against
the continued coinage of superfuous silver
dollars. and the value of the National
banking system was insisted upon. Ii Is
owing to the stupid fully and ignorance OF the
last do-nothing Congress that these two queS-
tons still disturb the tranquility OF the business
community. Theexcelent Mcpherson Banking
bill passed by the Republican Senate was kliled
bv the Democratic House, which also dlstin-
guished itself by giving aid and comfort to
all the financial heresics of the period.
John L. Sullivan has written to sporting
friend in this city that he is anxious to spar
with Charles Mitchell in Madison Square Gar
den next month for the benefit of some charity.
Mitchell answers that he is willing" sullivan
is said by his friends to be prey to remorse on
account of his conduct here in June. 4" He SITS
down and cries like child" the vcracious
chronicler asserts. If Sullivan really proposes
to bring forth fruits meet for repentance, the
prize ring cannot be considered hereafter an al
together hopeless field for missionary effort.
But he has not yet shown any disposition 10
restore the stolen goods which he and Mitchell
took away from tho Garden two months ago.
If the two pugilsts carry out their scheme we
may reasonably expect Hungry Joe" and
other bunco-steerers to get up an exhibition OF
their peculiar art for the sake of charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
THE kEJg FOIERS

It is curious that a metropolitan journal
should say there are about l0, 000. 900 voters
in this country" In 1850 there were 5000, 900
votes cast But more than 1000, 900 mali
fed persons failed TO vote In the Southern
States; it is therefore dcmonstrable that there
were more than l0,200.0oO qualified voters
four years ago. At the same time, rs the con-
sus shows, there were 2015,963 males of such
ages that, if living they must now be entitled TO
vote, namely l,6l4,5 native whites, 2G0. 92l
colored, and 10, 450 foreign born. According
to the usual death rate, there should be about
], 700, 900 of these able to vote tor President In
November for the first time. Moreover. there
were 62S,l3S immigrants during the years
1S76-'79 inclusive, of whom about 800. 900 may
now be natulalized. Hence there may be fully
1000, 900 new votes cast at the next election,
and over l2,20O, 900 votes in all, if the vote of
the South is free and full.
Over ttcO millions of new voters-nearly half rs
many az voted for either of the candidates four
years ago. Has any one considered how these
voters are likely TO votef 1t Is the habit to
assume that they will be divided as their fathers
were, but Is that at all reasonablef Arc the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
FRENCH DESIGNS IN THE EAST.

Chinese imbccility has given fresh appetite to
French rapacity. The submission with which
the TonQun treaty was signed after long CAM
paign of menace. prevarication and buster con-
WINGED NJ. Ferry that any demands he might
make would be complied with The indemnity
asked for the attack of small body of irregular
Chinese soldiery upon French troops was out of
all proportion TO the outrage committed. The
claim has been pressed with the arrogance of
superior strength and the feet is now lombard
ing Chinese ports, and threatening to hold them
until the indemnity shall be paid. Kelung. the
scene of the first naval operations. is city on
the north coast of the island Of FormOsa. II has
population of about 10000, and is tho centre
of a valuable trade. IL Is one Of four ports In
the island thrown open to commerce by com
mercial treaties. Its recent prosperity is due
chiefly TO European enterprise, great seams OF
rich coal having been opened and mined by
English companies. II could be converted into
an excellent coaling and naval station and on
this account was selected as the first port to be
occupied by the French fleet. The forts were
disnantled after an hours bombardment, and
the marines occupied the town without meeting
with resistance. From FOrmosa the feet has
rapidly reached the mainland, and Annoy Is
next TO be fired lpOn, if the Chinese officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

The following letter by ex-Judge Curtis. whom
The sun mentions as a well-known Democratic
campaign orator. was in answer to an invitation
to take the stump for Cleveland in New-Jerseyi
NEw-YoBK Aug 10 1854
ions II. LADD Chairman Of me Democratic STATE Com
DEAR IN: Yours rec lived. | am going for Blaine.
Whe the D.mOor = 40 innate IN 'pOhsts TO crush
labor aud ignore team to elevate euucrity. II Is
time Tor person who uas ballot vote for man OF
brlIus. Yours truly GEORGE NJ. Curtis.
There seems to be considerable point in tbs short
letter. But the Pharlsees are not engaged in pro-
tocting labor IN trusting statesmen or in seeking
Tor men of brains this year rhey wall not PRINT or
notice the objections of Democrats TO the unht can
didate foisted upon theT convention by corrupt
rings. Neither have they the honesty TO recognize
the fact that Governor Cleveland vas nominated,
and that his campaign is managed by notorious
corrupuouists And yet they pretend that they are
anxious for good government and reform" Such
a course soonmakes men contemplate.
A one-sded investigation Is glazing proof OF
partisanship and uuialrness. We bave repeatedly
warned the governing committees of the Brooklyn
Young Republican club that having on ce gone INTO
the business OF examining the records Of prcsden-
tial candidates they could not stop halfway. We
are glad 20 observe that the same opinion prevails
among the members of the club On tuesday eve
ming a meeting of members of the club residing IN
the Nineteenth Ward was held, resolution APPROX
ing the nomination of MIR. Blaine was passed. and
the governing committees were called upon 10 IN
vestigate the public and private record OF Governor
Cleveland. This certainly was u Judcious suggest
ion If the records OF Presidential candidates AaTe
to he scIutuzod and the evidence IS to be coliated
aud published for the benefit OF the members Oh "A
political club there is reason why the lnVestga-
ton should be restricted TO IA single candidate
Why should a Republican club take the trouble 10
LOOK up the record Of the candidate OF It's own
partv and then shirk the responsible ty OF hndng
ont the facts about the candidate Of the hostile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
5n0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bne,nese Noilree.

Peor1rAnLE lNvEsrNEXr-EachS So doubled
.,,ha al Laws loss impossNe Hinsdale CITY auoniny
r.an,1,,i Rife RanSc-seVerA
onsand rniinT surrounding depot sS5 sacn onthy
nsymsnfs IS Crcuars OF r. WILSON. Attorney $50 oFOAE
way, y. Y
Hotels. Restaurants. Institutions. Postal 400
x.saws CosTar's FxTERMNAToRs destroys Bel9ugs'
ftoachrs Rats Mice Flies Ants CockTOa mes Lace
Infahble remedies. Not poisonous Agents suppheh
Sl-FuLL SErs-Painless extracting without
charge seth ara - b. nsrtel teeth
,nsde while waiting Lady IN attendance oOA ana Qua ou
s'e"oo'"o' '"' ~ DIR. MODEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
PHOTOGRAPH OF THE DEMOCRATIC cASOIOA''


ENo,n IN, Netp. York Stfa lDtAl' 4. ,,clnds
Mr. Cleypan q STOCK OF th0uR Il appears ,nai. and
about tn ee Ideas ntrinsicsy good Oul " by her
pov rty-stitcken wbel turned over au o and pr
selves alone ignorant or 4story as 0, m me owsd
va life kept In narr west sense o., nd OF hsess
range of careful OF himsel p.rald
se,n ambitions and purposes ne sns - cana.dsn
m Can establ sh any cmbance VIII sasss u.sh
whom the Democracy elect lTnc es.us - "a nj
nv this Inaccurate statement "a MT sshnr AID
Gig AT years ago and ON this fact let "i'
ms friends draw all The comfort they oan o,
WHERE, OH, WHERE rs CLEvRLANDs Lh''"
from Ths Cincinnati COn,msrc'al Ss 49, tsyelsni
II IA not denattely led whehe GOV Ip pyo io1e M
took he rough ara OF his letter VIE ,,s ss ssr
" deruess Of e Adirondack IT len w.,n's le,sprs
Creystone to be COMPUTED ~ the old gen cum ,rcn Dc
vhio the Cove nor l. seek ng a. recvt. IA. bevne
nervous and ther pfostrations OF WHO'D nv inpoa
I a victim since the noniuatlon at Calcaso wa
upon him. -a1
A GENTLE CAUTION TO CARL soo'
Fron Ths OA,cdgo Ipt>r.Ocsss .A,rt but ~
W. have no wish o thrOs mud at All ovn a,s.s usfe
vould suggest that he Is not IN position .,s strso
IN 10 nay Iemem ered na' tno me Istiso
rem oaoh upon he Hayes Auminis ray on We do ~
BUREAU q part Of IN Interior DE artnons ,, but upcs
quest the personal honesty OF tle go caodemasd
his own method OF judg rune mt no wouo 10 e'A
IN SORE STRAITS
FSens Ths Hen> York hsu sna s 80, sysn -
.a,io" sner arrive. 10 sell fss extra ~ oractcss
r In att emruts aud runrs ~ 70 esnnips' va 10
by the men Of the Greedy crpo nuo., ghsn not usfV
10 re or less untrue and exaSssra'ca' ""'-
false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
our FRIENDS, the ENEMY.

But Frank In and Hamilton and Jefferson and Webster
aud CT and ct stl
fine. q, held by he lei Ow-ctizen- to worthy II
the ghes puplc res on blcs, attn Ign Il uowu
sttin.-lGe rye wi liza ut :, IN Harpers Weekly.
Carl Schurz ought 10 caution his colleague
against " infamous attempts at PROCLAMATION which
even the most passionate zeal of partisanship can
not excuse" The Erening Post. too. has been
guilty of the same offence. Why should these
great mon OF the past be- paraded rs tattOoed men
to mako the American people forget tho dark spots
on the LDemocratcl candidate"f Such hdeous
Dissertation Of the graves of the doad" must shock
all the finer sensibiities of Carl Sohurzs mercural
nature. Let him make haste TO repudiate, rs he
did his recent speech IN Brooklyn these abomina-
bio assaults upon our great historical names
whose significance should ever be the inspiration vi
American youth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

Persons tearing torn for the season. and sum
9afy trdrellerS, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them. DostDqi}. for = cents per
month uih or With0W Sunday paper,
tie address being chdRged as often as dcSlred
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE wW be sent 10 any GddreSs
IN Europe far 81 80 per month, WhIch includes
he ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
The tariff Is doad.-lThe World

The tarif Is dead Tho World
Not yet Your party has been trying to kill II by
the election Of free-trade Speaker and the at
tempted passage Of tho Morrison bill. But it still
lives and the Republican party also lives to defend
1t. Your party succeeded IN reducing the tari to a
morbund condition before the war, and every
National interest languished and tho working
GLASSES we're Impoverished and Disconnected. You
cannot deceive Americans again. They do not pro-
pose to have the tarl killed Off by the free-trade
oonspiratOrs who are supporting Governor Glove
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

The death of Mr.. Nathan Chandler, the head
of the New-Nork house of Munroe Co of
Paris. will cause sadness throughout large
circle of acquaintance. Among businessmen Mr..
Chandler was regarded with the utmost respect
and confidence and in private life he was
greatly beloved on account of his many Chris
tian virtues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

Geo. Blair. chm. BOIn Yer
A. f smith 500, MtcnRisg aud Eng.
j. " X OCH, shlcuak +.
III. l.. wells. Pr 81.
X. Bliss t. Idlol.
j. {. 5a.s al Journalist.
L. II. Sp Imam, Mason
T. X PA colt Painter.
J.. j. Doumcy, Print
Il. f. Mis or nn. ShOe-cuttcr.
q. Il. Ottr u, uer.
John Frpncy, Prime r.
Joan i. ] mo. Cigar maker.
]. A. Thorn SON tar-lriycr
To. Jaw cy. Pr Ger
This plain concise statement speaks for itself. II
shows that Mr Kelly spoke hy the card. Mr. Clcye-
land will not get the labor vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

He ia bold and a,gress loader. and the army that
follows him lie sure to s,ar " passion ana ngh " O.
enthusiasm. Fur hermOro, u stands the undisputsd
chap Of proteo ION, and nom all thai be seen,
that ~met In dear H. tho heart OF the mO iny Of
Americans Itol ectuay. n Ia ,up0rior TO ay OF
other candidates AID ne would make bet or President
than any other of them fne Sun.
This IL 80 accurate a description Of the Republic
can candidate for the Presidency that we had to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
Amusemenis 60 Night.

SiJou OPERA HousE-s--" The Bohemian Gill
CAsINo-s-" Little Duke"
EpEN MUSEE-WaxW Okla -.
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blossohl
Polo GR0UNDs-Base Bah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

The theory of curing cholera by dosing the
patient with weak solution of copper, and of
preventing the disease in n similar way, has
been revived in Paris. 1t is based upon the
notion that the cause of cholera il mcrobo
that can Ice killed by weak solution of poison
which would do no harm TO higher form of
life. BY modification of the same principle
infection could be washed outof existence in a
plague. stricken town. The experiments which
Dr. Burg has made in this direction have been
highly successful, and if his theory bears
further test this dreaded disease will lose many
of its torrors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

The sessions of the American Bankers As
Isolation, now being held at Saratoga, prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

Callers at the headquarters of the Republican
National and State Committees confirm the
statements made in THE TRIBUNE's numerous
dispatches from various parts of the country
in regard to the political outlook. Every
where, it is said, there are unmistakable
signs of a remarkable spontaneous enthusiasm
among Republicans, and determination to
elect Blaine and Logan by majority that will
be a surprise to the Democrats. This feeling
Is not confined TO the Northern States. The
Republican party, by It's stanch adhesion to
the principles Of Protection, has won to its side
many Southern Democrats who do not wish to
see the new prosperity of their part of the
country injured by the triumph of the British
Free Trade party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

England and America seem to have changed
climates this year. While the summer has
been remarkably cool on this side Of the At
lantic, so that NewYork has been comfort
able place to stay in, London and other English
cities have suffered terribly from the heat. In
the British capital on Tuesday the mercury
stood at $50, and owing to the humidity of the
atmosphere the people there suffered much
more than we should have done. probably, Ii
the thermometer here had shown any such fig
ure. The terrible rain storm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, which swept over the
British Isles yesterday, was only what might
have been expected. considering the condition
Of the atmosphere. Our earthquake and this
phenomenal weather, both In England and
America, will certainly give weather sharps
plenty of thinking to do.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free IN the United States.
lYear 6Moutha SMonths
pIu.y. with sunaav....... $3.50 H2o S2lo
DAILY without SUNDAY. 100 oOo "
SUNDAY TRIBuNE........ l6O
Remit nv Postal Nota order Regiserei be.tat
Sy Posts NoiS the rs hitter please write ON the Note
'1OT THk NkW YORK TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
publication IN TIM TRIBUNE ana orders
y regular ~ the daily VIII be recelNedaV the
Sollowinr branch oices IN New York CITY
Main VpiOwn nee .23S Broadway a m. 20 r. m
No SOS West Twenty -third.st- loa m 10 = m
No ESQ Thtriave vseventhst 10 a. IN 20 p m
No i.O17 Thiri-ave. StXtietNst. 70 a m TO m
No 20S Past One-hurdre- twenty hfh-.t 20 y N
fniop square No lBS OF Fourteenthst
IN OTHER CITIES.
N- 1922 Est LONDON-26 Bodf0rd-st Huhhd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

Bef re tho fight viii become pretty clear that
both morals and liz great dcai 10 do Win II
tins cdmpagI l-lNew YORK sun.
Which is to furnish the morals, 5000 Thompson,
or Seven-Mule' Barnumi The politics." no
doubt The san expects General Butler 70 furnish.
A. for the Pharisees, they have not morals enough
10 tell the truth, politics enough TO see that the
support of Cleveland Is a Reformer is stultihca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

The Republican revolt is NOV mont conducted en-
trel, by officers, IA lriy les Ne york star
They are men of nIcedlstinctions between private
and public things. Publicly they are kicking for
Cleveland Privately they kicking themselves
for picking out such a man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

II Governor Cleveland should he 81 cted President hi
[scw-York World
That is fatal objection. lie would be "acce3-
slble' to co ruptlonIsts like 5000 Thompson, and
Boss Mclaughlin, and "Scven-Mu.e' Barnum just
as accessible" rs he woul be to honest mon, and
"a great doal more comphant-for the corrupt rings
would haYe elected him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14

one uoiyc a- ned be specially strong and con-
IN IL udr ks brea dur nearly his wuOe pOliti-
cal career II Il Itout OlaDe IA red OF tn ne
grOcs.- Is w York III ue-, 1876
If the British free-traders could only succeed this
year by supporting the meanest. the most corrupt
and the most Ignorant man in the country, even
then they would still shout for him a Rcformer,
and pretend to lind virtues in him.