The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-07-24
!. THE REPUBLICAN, CAMP RAlGN,s>
y M Va A

The !! aERjlhlcA1 b = A1pARAleH, y 4!
No. y.orlN Np.ei,i on I.nd jbns!E,o
those nbyapsmbI democrats, called dby some
the *sii3 stodangs,, Y said Deputy. Regiser
McLaughlin, tsand REGARD him a. trimmer
Now, no true democrst likes man Of this
character-pretending t@ belong to the demo-
cratic party, yet catering for the votes of the
other party. It was that which killed Horace
Greeley politically, and will kill Cleveland
Who are his supporters? The so-called Inde-
pendent republicans trimmers of that
party. The democrats, therefore, cannot con-
sistently support such man as this. -
The political sensation in Boston is the un-
earthing of fine, eloquent extracts of speeches
by the Rev, James Freeman: Clarke and E.
Lockwood Hoar, made to Fanuel hall ratifi-
Sso hcb MI Blaine and
X. B. Hayes. As DR.. Clarke has recently been
leading thesbolt against Mr. Blaine and speak
ing Of his following at least with unmeasured
terms of disrespect, his warm and apparently
very sincereseudo dogy Of the Maine statesmen is
sickening surprise for theyoung bolters:
The national Democratic convention, al
theugh not nominating the: old ticket, have
made close approximation to it 1thas the
old tail-Hendricks. Gov Cleveland is a
nephew Of exsUnited. States Senator Grover of
Oregon, who was the Governor who certified
that "Cronin's nose" was a Tilden elector in
1S78-the only attempted steal in the campaign
and which, proved unsuccessful, notwith-
standing the advocacy of Hoadly: Hence the
head of the ticket has at least nasal relation
toI the Sage of Greystone.
The Unconditional club, of Albany, the old
est republican campaign club, in New York,
which came into existence in the Grant canvass
of 1868, met Friday, and organized amid great
enthusiasm for Blaine and Logan: Nearly two
hundred members were present, and by the
end of this week the club will probably reach
three hundred. 1t is composed of the most
prominent and influential young republicans in
the city. Several young Irish democrats joined.
New York, Special 1t is pretty safe to say
that Cleveland will have vely few Irish votes
+, in this city or in the State. At a meeting Of
; representative Irishmen, held in Clarendon
hall thore a, positive declaration OF
opposition to Cleveland Speeches were made
by Gen. Kirwan, formerly editor Of the Mon
treal Post, Richard Murphy, Edward O'Meara
, Condor, Col O'Flynn and others in favor OF
Blaine, and resolution to endorse Blaine was
carried by a two thirds majority. 1t was also
resolved that the committee on organization
. should attend the Blaine mass meeting at the
Grand Opera house on Tuesday evening next.
The Blaine boom has been fairly started in
Irish American circles, and there is no pre-
dieting where it will end.
! F.! st. Louis Special Tho Westliche Post, Carl
schurz papers, after boiling The nomination Of
Blaine and Logan, came recently with the an:
nouncement that it would support the Repub-
Ilican Ticket That cause Of this action lies jim
the fact Aftthas Westlichef Posts subscribere
fell away 10y thousands and the paper
nearly wrecked. 1t said:-~
The more we tried to >famiiarize ourselves
with the idea of Democrat at the head of our
to reconcile ourselves to it The longer this
swas aeitatedmpn aesmuch the moro vivid be-
came the "reminiscences of the past, and TO- day
we do not find that we are justified in making
.. any guarantee that Democrat, be his name
Grover Cleveland, even, would present an un'
compromising front under all circumstances,
to the medacing onslaught of the Southern
brigadiers. We have criticised the Republican
ticket thus far freely, but admit now with
equal freedom that we have erred We ex-
pected of the other party what tho Republican
party can best perform. Republicans can dc
no better than to remain true to their ticket
,Kreporter who came through to New York
on the train with ;John Kelly, and who talked
with him Oh the, situatiop, says John Kelly,
while refusing to be interviewed, did not hest
tate to say that he was very sorry this nomina-
:. tenahas been made.
, ut is in my Judgement most unfortunate. II
means defeat. am sorry that the party has
acted so blindly. I do not believe tits possible
for Cleveland to carry New York As to what
Tammany will d9, I cannot answer now The
NEXT meeting IF fha general Oroan1ZafiOn will
not be held until the first week in September.
By that time the reports of the subcommittee
and district committees will be in sand We shall
know just what the saentimentis. s:If Tanmany
they will do anythingfor HIM had an inter
view with Gen. Butler just before leaving Chi
scago, and be told me the ticket would be de-
feated in Massachusetts by at least q, 600 ma
jority Mr.. Cummings, who was present when
I was talking with Gen. Butler, said that the
Worcester district would be lost
New York Special Senator Window Of
Minnesota, who Is at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
has just returned with his family from an OK
tended visit toEurope When asked about pol.
itics by reporter, MIR Window said: Z am for
Nj. Blaine, Of Course. Everybody knows. that
and am confident that he will be elected.
shall put myself in the hands of the national
committee, shortly, and, expect to do what
campaigning Cal 10 alO LII lQaG F0SulG lou CaI
hardly expect me to talk upon politics in gener-
al, since have been out Of the country so long,
and am generally fourteen days behind the
news, of which endeavored to keep the run
through the newspapers. After the Democratic
nominations are made and the issues joined we
shall know better what can be said. I think
Cleveland would be weak candidate for the
Democrats, and that Butler would be strong
spent day in Massachusetts since my return,
and from what saw and heard there Il am con-
tident Mr.. Blaine will carry that state against
any Democrat
,Rey. Dr.. Edward Eyerstt Hsle, having been
invited ~ the New York independents to join
the anti-Blaine bolt, replied: "It now seems
possible for the solid southern oIigarchy, by a
combination with the voters of the worst wards
in the city of New York, to regain the power
they lost in 1861. Many gentlemen whom
highly respect ask me and others who have
voted with the republican party to assist this
combination. You ask me to. I do not think
shan-very much"