Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-10

Den scrasic Threoss.
The incendiary and revolutionary
language used by the Democrats since
the election of Grover Cleveland has be-
come possibility, stands out In bold
contrast 70 the calm aud dignified, but
no less determined expressions made by |
| Republicans The proclamation Of
mule Barnum was Of 90 violent aI
nature that even very determined |
Democratic papers have condemned 1t. |
| In accordance with Its suggestions, the |
whole country shook with Democratic
Irejoicings last Saturday, when
lit will not be known until Wednes-
Iday, possibly Longer, " hether Cleveland
| has been elected or not. The language
used by Democratic speakers at these
reioicings has been of the most revolu-
tionary character, and shows that
Cleveland is TO be inaugurated whether
declared elected or not. In connection
with this subject 1t is worthy TO refer
| to some of the remarks made ut . jubi-
lation meeting held at the Academy of
i Music, New York, on Saturday even
ii ing. The first thing that stikes the i'm
partial beholder is that ''Dixie's Land"
played by Gilmore's band, was loudly
applauded, and that cheers were given
for Cleveland the Democratic news
papers, Henry Ward Beecher, the Rev.
DIR. Burchard, and the "tSolid South. !"
Yes, the Solid South" carried by the
/ most glaring frauds. August Belmont
was there a" to say that the Empire
State had cast her vote for Cleveland
and Hendricks" and further that
=" Grover Cleveland had been elected,
and II the Almighty spared his life, he
should be inaugurated on March eth
next"
i Mr.. Belmont had better walt 10 see
if Cleveland is elected before talking 80
boastfully, and If he is elected by only
one majority there will be no trouble
about his Inauguration. Carl Schurz
was about the only speaker not revolu-
|tionary in his language. He said
with regard to election frauds, there
was a power that stood guard over the
ballot box greater than any political
party, and that was the American peo-
pie"
il Mr.. Schurz is right and the Ameri-
can people will see to it that neither
Il Grover Cleveland nor James q. Blaine
shall become President through fraud.
Samuel J. Randall, usually calm and
Iconsiderate, seemed to be dashed into q
fury. Says Samuel: ANY attempt
to take from the American people the
Z fruits of this great victory would be re-
sisted in every proper and determined
way"
i This means that Grover Cleveland is
Il to be inaugurated whether elected or
not. Mr.. Randall also gives indications
of weakening on protection when he
said that Grover Cleveland's actions
would be in perfect harmony with the
, independents who elected him. OF
. course such independents as Henry
: Ward Beecher, George William Curtis,
and Carl Schurz, free-traders.
II Ex-senator Gordon, one of the
bravest Generals of the ex-Confederacy
: too, was at the meeting. The General
= said " that for the first time in a quar-
! ter of century he could call them (,hs
a people assembled) his fellow country.
: men, and call the United States fial
e his flag too" So the Confederate Gene
q erals are in the saddle again. +. r.
n Coudert, said, The Democrats had
= got the victory, and they meant t.
e enjoy the fruits" OF course Mr.. Cou.
dert is very sure the Democrats hav,
o the victory, so it is no use for til,
IT county canvassing board to meet to
lie morrow
Daniel Dougherty, Philadelphia
,e silver tongued orator, was there too. l
Re was marked condecension In him u
n SAY that 81 if James q. Blaine wa
Df elected according to the Law
A. aud the Constitution he should TAX
> his seat" This very reasonable con
h cession was very much maIred by thu
j. further remark that, as Grover Cleve
"a land is elected, by the living God all tn
he powers of earth and hell shall neve
at take the purple from his shoulders.
.. This is loud talk by Mr.. Dougherty
la but it is harmless. If Grover Clev.
m land is elected there will be need fo
~ calling on Mr.. Dougherty's friends |
he and III his inauguration. The Republ
cans will see to it themselves that IL
u purple shall not be plucked from b
IS, shoulders.
N John Fitzgerald at the meeting of IL
III County and Irving Hall Democrats O
L. Saturday evening said that any ma
be. ~ho reslsts the inauguration of Grow,
RS, Cleveland will certainly be killed, an
IA a curse will fall upon the man wi
in steals Democratic vote 1t is a
i'll right though To steal Republican vote
dy Virginia tor instance.
led Contrast all this clustering a
.ys threatening with the following dig
4t- fled and yet firm appeal of the Rspu
ai> lican National Committee, and lie, ~
slble men judge which party is t
ny better qualified 10 rule
"A tFABQUABTEhs RErUBLICAN national
,rvI COMMITTEE. Nov. s, 1854.
The National hepuflican Com mittee
Yea .akin< the most car ,ful and thorouyh W
no sures 10 ascertain errors, II any have b
,.s M e. nd frauds, II any have been com ID
- III the returns OF the laue election in
AN sta q Of New York.
ass II Mr. Cleveland 81 ould he found to hav
Am utaA: OF even one vote, Lrompt acqui
Icebce VIII 10 low from the Republicans of
'bo Li ed states If mr.. Blaine shall be fou
nue nave p'uraIi'y of only one vote, prom
,,. lucquiesoence viii 20 expected from the Del
Ta,s OF tBe United states.
oOO he belief II tn COMMITTEES. founded al
-erel Investigation, is that Mr.. Blaine has q i
rality q sytral hundred votes and If that
SO every hone;t man will demand that hi
Itlc officially declared elected Until the ONO
ties. declaration thail be made. we ask the put
= TO unite with Va in an honorable effort 10
cure perfectly lair count Purity In e.
CHS IL n is the my ia ETY. tor Republican in
of ullons Is. +. JOINS Chairman
theI moo .-aH- 9 s.
diy JUST after Daniel Manning sept
be his proclamation saying that Z"
lnS Democratic state Board of Canvass
nVe will see that the true vote il correc