Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-02
HURRAH FOR CLEVELAND.

Nomihations-A wholesome fear of
Blaine.
HURRAH FOR CLEVELAND.
From the London Telegraph: With the
nomination OF Cleyeland, American pol
lGlcS Will be taken out of the party rut.
1ne lrlsh-Americans hatred OF Cleveland
Is the best certificate obtainable for his
elevation. For this reason he should
merit the support Of all true [Anglo]
Americans.
THE BEST CHOICE POSSIBLE.
From the London Times The nomia-
atlon OF Cleveland means the restoration
OF political respectability. Not the
least of his merits is the fact that he
has earned for himself the hatred of the
Irish. 1t is doubtful whether a better
choice were possible. The issue, how
ever Is most uncertain.
CLEyELANDS ENGLISH POLICY ALL RIGHT.
From the Daily News, London Eng.:
Cleyeland's nomination by the Demo-
cratic party is sign of the outcropping
of new spirit in politics. His election
would reflect great credit on America.
Americas foreign relations would be
safer in Mr.. Cleyelands hands than in
those of Mr.. Blaine. AS President Mr..
UOwelism) and peace at home.
AN OUTLOOK FOR THEIR NAVY.
From the Shipping World, London,
Eng: The Republican candidate ia
strong prOtsctionist, in which respect
he is in full accord with the great bulk
Of the American people. Moreover, he
Is champion Of the movement looking
toward a revival of American shipping
If the election of Mr.. Blaine,
the leading American prOteetiOnist, to
the Presidency is to be the signal of a
revival of American shipping" the
outlook OF our merchant navy becomes
the reverse of hopeful.
GOOD BRITISH RECORD.
From the London Echo: Mr.. Blaine's
conduct when he was Secretary of State
was not such as to lead us to desire his
advent to power. The Democrats, on
the contrary, appear to have chosen a
candidate with a good record whose
nomination is sure to secure the sup
port Of many who have hitherto been
stanch supporters Of the Republican
party.
A STRONG DISTASTE flor ENGLAND.
From the London Economist. Mr..
Blaine has expressed rather strongly
certain distaste for England, desire to
absorb North America and wish to
.'prOtect" some South American States,
notably Peru. There is little fear that
Mr.. Blaine will seek war with Great
Britain, though he may adopt tons in
dispatches which from another state
would be difficult to bear. In their
whole history the Americans have
fought only ourselves among European
powers. But if the administration is at
all lingo the Irish may find means to
induce them to 90 to war on their be-
half Mr.. Blaine If hopeful of second
term, would probably court the Irish,
and might give trouble by remonstran-
ces about cOerciye laws.
AN EVIL AUGURY FOR ENGLAND.
From the Pail Mall Gazette: Blaine's
nomination is the most notable event
for England since President Lincoln
was assassinated. Wherever Mr.. Blaine
can GUST the British from the position
they hold on the American Continent he
will endeavOr to replace English in
fuencs and trade by Americans. His
menaeing intimatiOn that he would dis
regard the Clayton Bulwer treaty Is an
evil augury for the future relations Of
England and America. His interven-
ton in Peru was most OminOus when he
declared that he disliked England to
win commercial triumphs in fields
which legitimately belong to America.
England will watch with extreme So
licituds the progress of the electoral
campaign.
FREE TRADE AND ENGLAND,
From the London Spectator: OF course
American free trade would be greatly to
the interest Of British manufacturers.
DON'T WANT DYNAMITE PRESIDENT.
From the Pail Mall Gazette: Unless
all observers are mistaken and all the
signs misleading. Governor Cleveland,
who was yesterday nominated as Demo-
cratic candidate by the party convention
at Chicago. will DO elected President Of
the American Republic In November.
The Republicans have split their party
by selecting Mr.. Blaine, and the attempt
to curry favor with the Irish by print
ing al campaign documents every ex-
preston of English opinion adverse to
the Great American lingo has been so
barsfaced as to provoke reaction. The
Americans do not want to have Presi-
dent sent to Washington by the men
>who send dynamite to London.
A HEAVY DEFEAT FOR THE IRISH.
From the London Globe: The nomina-
ton of Governor Cleveland as a Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency Is