The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-19
NOT FORGOTTEN OR FORGIVE.

York suppose that Governor Cleveland S
veto of the Five Cent Fare bill is either
forgotten or forgiven by Democratic
workingmen of New York city, whose
votes will have to be relied on to carry
the State of New York for the Demo-
cracy next November? Bad as the veto
was in itself, the principle on which it
was based was still orse.
NO TRUE DEMOCRAT CAN SUProRT HIM.
From the Rochester Union.
The veto of the Five Cent Fare bill
was against and directly in the teeth of
constitutional principle and public policy.
There is not an anti monopolist-there is
not true Democrat in the United States
who can approve of that veto and doc
trlne, or support for pnblic Office any
man who approves of them
"DEsERvEDLY WEAK CANDIDATE"
From tie Ncp York Sur.
Cleveland is deservedly weak candi-
date among the Democrats, because he
has followed his own selfish purposes by
undertaking to rnle without regard to
the party which made him Governor; and
all the Republican kickers in the world
could not make up for the Democratic
votes he will lose.
NOT A BIG ENOUGH MAN FOR PRESIDENT.
From, tie Boston Pilot.
Cleveland represents the narrowcS: and
most selfish class in Amer lean social and
public life. He is of those who distrust
the common people. He advises only
with the wealthy and the conservers of
wealth. The workingmen of his own
State dislike and distrust him, and will
not vote for him. He knows nothing of
important public life OF men. He has
not single quality large enough to fit
him for the Presidency of the United
States.
IAN UTTER MISREPRESENTATION RE
BUKED."
From the EroohlYn Eugle.
1t is an utter Misrepresentation of the
facts to say that the antagonism to the
Governor springs from Tammany Hall OF
any otler political organization. It's
source is i'll the minds of workingmen,
anti monopol;sts and lrshmen, who have
come to look upon the Governor as being
either Indifferent or hostile to interests
which they deem of great Importance.
HE CANNOT CARRY NEW YORK AGAINST
BLAINE.
From the 4Uday Times.
Cleveland is not the hearty choice OF
the party in this State, and though the
Independent Republicans may prefer
him. his nominal ION is SO dstasteful to a
large portion of his own party that he
can not hold the entire Democratic vote
without which it would be hopeless TO
attempt to carry New York against SO
formidable IA Republican candidate as
Mr.. Blaine.
WILL LOSE THE STATE EY 80, 600.
DiSp"tch sent 10 Chicayo Conrentio" by Geo
II. L"ph"n, a teeH- knoua Dcmocro.
Penn. YAM, July THE Hon. VIM.
PURCELL am earnestly urged to tele,
graph you not to relax your efforts, but
to use all honorable means to prevent
the nomination of Grover Cleveland. The
MN SecIS ~ liCICdSt Ill
bitterness daily. This county of Yates
would certainly give 1000 majority
against HIM, and it is the judgment of
oEr best informed men here that he
would lose the State by $4,000.
GEORGE II. LATHAM.
THE STRONG ELEMENTS ARRAYED AGAINST
CLEVELAND
From Dcicgdte Gradys Speech IN tie Demo
cratic National Conrcntion.
| am here to say to you that we do not
claim, as suggested 10y the distinguished
delegate from New York, that Catholics
or Irish are against Cleveland. [Cheers. !
We are here to say that the anti monop.
oily element of the State and the labor ill.,
terests of the State, Catholic and Protes-
tant-lrish, German and American
two great interests, is opposed to Cover
nor Clevelands nomination, and will be
opposed to Grover Cleveland.
\ SUICIDAL NOMINATION.
From an interrie~ uih John Kelley in n y. Tri-
bune Of Juiy6
~ ou bHdb SObtIuOI We've
land can carry the State if he is nomln-
ated?'
mo, do not, in view of the strong
opposition of the workingmen, expressed
through their representatives. and others.
| believe he would surely be defeated.
Because of this belief think it would
be suicidal policy on the part of the Dem
ocratic party to nominate him. do not
anticipate that this will be done. how
ever"
WHAT EN-Gov. LONG, OF MASS, SAYS.
Ex-Gov. Long says that the result at
Chicago sis the nomination of an un-
known quantity as to fitness, ability, and
national experience. Cleveland cannot,
it is now plainly evident, carry the state
Of New York; he has no popular hold,
and his reputation is really sentimental.
1t will be the old fight over again be-
tween the two parties, with, as somebody
has said: "a stronger republican candi-
date than Garfield, and a weaker demo
crat candidate than Hancock The Re
publicans are sincere when they assert
that Cleveland is the easiest Democratic
candidate 20 defeat. Blaine will be
elected"