The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-30

|
reason attached to it, but he has proclivities t
bolt. He has made himself somewhat famou.
in that way. He says he knows nothing
against the character of Mr.. Blaine. President
Eliot am very fond of Harvard College;
think 1t is the first place of public education
in the country, and an honor to the country
President Eliot's administration of it mas been
| very vigorous. very successful and very able
put President Eliot apparently has not studi,
The tariff question with the care of some of
| the men whose business it affects Here how
ever, President Eliot, free trader though he
may be, asks the republicans of Massachusetts,
| TO join the democratic party with Mr.. Cleve-
land, whatever he may be, at its head, and Mr..
Hendricks close behind him. I think of the
couplet Of the poet:
o, star-eyed Science, hast thou wandered there
To wave us back these tidings of despairl
They give us, gentlemen, a number of rea-
sons, sometimes individually, for they are a
curious collection of persons of very different
Ideas. They give US reasons for their OPPOSE
ton TO Mr. Blaine, each one something differ
ent from the rest, and the Boston Daily Adge,-
user, was delighted to see, Yesterday morn
ing as the delegation Of forty were about to
start for New York, reminded them with great
earnestness not to attempt any declaration of
principles of their own laughter and APP
plausel, for, said the -4dye1fSer, ''If you do
you will sure to break up" Why, there is
Col Lyman, who is referred to as criticising
Gen Logan's illiteracy. He is as great pro-
tectionist as anybody in III, room. He and
President Eliot and Charles Francis Adams,
Jr., never could agree on a platform on that
subject unless they took the democratic plat
form, when IS capable OF almost any construc-
non, each giving II different private interpre.
tation. Then the Adgertiser said in its issue of
last Friday or Saturday. think, what seems to
me ABOUT the poorest thing. should think the
worcester lrlenus OF Deiano A. Goduard
would DC sorrowlul when they saw what haa
happened IN tne seae ne haH once honoreu'
l. saiu, IN commenting upon MI bialne S mag
nihcent letter OF acceptance Applause which
nope every man IN thls room mas read or VIII
reau, ana inen say whetner tnere is Wo'u OF
sentence IN IL tnat lie does not peleve 10 De
true-ln commenting upon that they navent
crlllcism 10 make upon single aVoWal Oh
principles, purposes, or desire on Mr.. Blaine'S
part; Dut they SAID Mr.. Blame avoided tne
prlnclpal Issue IN THIS campaign, ana tnat was
his own personal character. Laughter. Well,
now, my friends, undertake to say that a
division of this great American people upon
the issue of the personal qualities of candi-
date is gnominious and will be futile. APP
plause. Parties in this country divide upon
great lines of public policy. / am not going
to defend Mr.. Blaine against attacks upon his
man or statesman. He was confirmed after
everything that anybody has to say against
him; he was confirmed for secretary OF
state by the unanimous vote of the United
States senate, republicans and democrats.
Applause
A MANLY CAMPAIGN.
This campaign, fellow citizens, is in the
hands OF the manly portion of this country,
which | thank Heaven is very large portion
of it. 1t is not to be carried on or influenced
to any extent by the vulgar ribaldry of sour
rilous newspapers. Applause. The people
of this country are divided into parties for the
purpose Of securing good and just government |
upon such lines of policy as commend them
selves 70 your judgment, ana there Is no posi-
piiiIy VI inahinS up "a parry Oh 1re ISSUE ol
M vi i tney uslike M Blame; see some
Vi tilelii are uouotlui VI Ine Misu1ll ot su1ll q
iiloseinen anu are ashing Wnetner tney nau
better not go nome without making any par
.ieeI'ir pisamization tnihk tnae wou 1 NC
lne pau VI mlsuon 81 iai a9 YOU ean hnT Any
III ,nr p1.mS are th 5si;
llisglne parry 5ounueI on tne uisilhe Vi any
y. lntiVlu i Mna5 Wouiu oec3ne u
u II II snouiu ule, IKE MI. ureeley: Laugh,
te r' a .ninh II 13' sucH parry announe ecu
ltseii .nat az .ne ciose VI tnis campaign IN, INC
r;o u 'e p1GPo muiu t pe me
d NeIuict l leau III paper .ne QUIET uay VI a
coroner yer inquest upon pape, Whlcn IeturH a3
NAT ne can't 10 MS ueat1 IN inc manner r roi-
,i155,, go'Iatt n "Is JUN S;n.,d H.
nc enuous ~, Dul, ny LSnsi i
nc nuoer VI upilsh', ~
y3unS a,nIn ~ ~ ~ ~ .n.3
nuePe y. appeal L inlhh II lucy rcalizeu
ntat ~ ~ uo1u ~ NAM .iis t pat.r'
:, MAJ us Naiue nus oeeh anu Is " lne county,
nat tney , mouiun lisk II. Inc rei1euy, YOU
'ee IIias incy ProP9sg Is 10 Note lor DleSeiato
in l t 1 " uei'cI ',s Iouu.ly 9Set ~
ne na,iit pay .ninh hSS Wv NJ NJ
usu5 , estimate Mnat 'ney arr, are uoiu T Va
Dwell, 9ui auliiIa n munster 70 Ensi J
,nu VIZ !; aS
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W a oaoe VIZ ' ~
MI ;i, & Ia W ue t IT,
''eS, my .no oiu uii'ans IL s'anu a,'ei
romwells death, when every sect ana section
as insisting upon the absolute purity OF It's
octrine, and each ranging itself under sepa- .
ite lcader-Mr. Lowell, in one OF the Biglow
apers, says: You KEEP follering where
&c propnes Iec E, nu, anu o nlsr you hho"eo
ieie cum Ua.A Oms,,,vs 'ne oeronu'
t1 ,l, fio, a;t;.o e @ da,,,or +bis
60 ~ Iii ~
M ~ 80 ono ST a.'S th;T
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80 - that n,o,,t ana tha $40 a thnsa Of
1'oo, ~ &c Uoucasta W., d. o sad tbon,
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