New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12

To the Edifor Of The Trioune.
SIR: | wish TO contribute my word to the
solution OF tho Senatorial problem, which Is the vital
question I'm state Tony mind much IA Ringing now on
this question The Republican party has lost its
supremacy and whether not 1t shall 20 permanently
into eclipse depends the wisdom with which II plans
large body OF independent voters has left it, party
ties hold them now ess than ever the temperance
people have crossed the Rubicon and connot be counted
IA adhcrents OF Republicanism, while IN"
great mass Of who worship the rising
rather than the setting SIM will 10y the
law bread aud buttor gravitltion incline toward IN"
line rather than the onts" The new Administration
will have the mighty enginrry o' patronage which viii
not be pt id. hy any sentimental attachment 10 civil
Service rules and the rasal Dbrryrr ~ return
~ the Republican pnrt 80 poWer will come onls by the
ros comprehensive ard sagariuus policy
The ratty ~ large "a tiis ~ prtty wars ani petty
ren u i nui tutr ft ipn q has 'aih in And vii
rrsrrt art attempt ~ niathire nominations 30 40
,hirp nien. ~ viii Tolerate rrn 80 inirfirt tal-
pni anh character ~ wai ttriiNns, hrt VII
Hu rE'ii auth 'HtH n hWl trtlrh rNltha
40 ,eAafis faf paftF seft.e ttii maf ra N"iis' u y
r,r,s ,,0a' Il /, aNii au'aa ,i44k a-ain pra~.F
Va Frs1f 90 % srnaiH' hn ''"h "Ni ~ 81" i,hi"l''""
ticG has ioHinreh " sii nn indlfse mere m'"'r
uiAtor NJ Now Fors wari pp4uos, clever it"w,nti'
NhO To- be rrNarird fnr iibrfi dunlnns u"
the campai4n fund u demands statesman "i power;
the best The country can prOiu.oi a"d any man Wu.
comes short uf his will mpol the future asrendrnri OF
party We have business man now representing
the state he IT. able and reputable. We want no" a
mrist statesman, man Of National repute, one WHO
can cope debate with the Hbost, and hty rrPrcHru
the foremost state In the Union II is NJ dl-p'rHs'u"n
10 the gentle who have been mentioned To say That
there bat who MY Ills tue high Ideal that me
common people have In mind william NJ EVartt lie u
the foremost LAWYER IN the country His ihIc T. inter
national At the Geneva Board OF Arbitration ne
wa cnnfesscdly nilr-t counsellor; rerr--
tsry of state ho EOnOrcd ut home aud abroad :
he Is ~ many resorrces, unrvaled a. afehairr,
having the larees grasp Of constitutional qucsuon
umhpproachdbe man. with personal character Without
a stain. lie IL not manipulation OF men, nor wuud ne
he alrOit dispenser Of patronage bt the krpuDruhs
~ the state confidence IN him thcy have ~ no
other citizen. aud hi election Ia tins hgh post would
bring back the waning loyalty OF voters who are getting
where there being heard mutIerng against this run
ming up and down OF partisan nauipulaUrs III Inc inter
Of this that candidate, though our highest once
/, 10 be ilcd by deals and combinations. THIS policy
has worked mischief already and unless ~ comes
TO "a speedy end. the party Is forever gone. let NJ
Cleveland put into his Cabinet such men "a Bayarn'
Thurman and others OF that grade. aud how pibra Re
publican minority led 10y little men, the On.prings OF our
supers-Ty lcrahc local bosses will seem Mr. Eyars ha-
always been loyal To the party lie grndy supported our
peerless candidate. Mr. BLAINE the people believe IN MN
~ thew confidence ana the lFgi0ii-
cannot without peril elect any other man. y he VIII
consent the place. whose large proportions he can
alone ILL., The time has for relcEailng 10 ihcr
tive Obscurliy these busy who assume 10 he the lead
OF the party let the common viii of the voters ne
Obeyed. Among these men. I have heard no name 40
the Senatorial honnr- that orour
honorcd citizen statcsman. William II. Eyarts.
Brooklyn, Dec TO- 1884 REPUBLICAN,