New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
49, LNLLAnN. ~ ENEMl.

We hoyc received several let'ers ursng nat A. Mr..
,r. raui tate Tor tc Prrsidcn 81. some writers wish
fer il- nrcaU-c they think Mt Cleveland ca1no uAItt
,lc U.o,rc gar Others bccau,e they have ad'rtcd
~. o.iuon nat hi5 moral character - bad Ah such
ions ash lr som thh- winch Impossible N'j
ir. NJ changing IA. ISSUES OLA campaign after tcy
.rr once made 3D. inJu-J it som times happcns tlat
their ul force docs NOT Appear tu aic p'H'd h lhi
ii,, mu, STAN ana Doe voted Tor. ana the only wish
That D. POSSIBLE iu the premises is That tie nest man may
wln.---r-e Now-YorS sun DEMOCRACY.
Don't you worry yourself in the least about that
The best man will win next November. no matter
whether Nh Cleveland is Withdrawn or not.
Carter Harrison had Chcrgo- streets nicely cleaned
uog-.c 70 90 as Wei ~ ID" cno'r whose arrival
IS ,xp,c.. d at any momeut.-lBoston Post
t5That is not to be expected. The cholera cannot
nominate him for any Office.
The Republican party seem reckon so much on the
popularity of Mr. Bi'iIrs supposed ho~tluN 20 tre9
nevertheless ccriany true. tn T. on the whole ihg,h
'mplhy j. toeiaby sure 10 90 III r c1 Ii nJ Ne
with the Demo candidate Governor 'tNc"hu We
-Loud however. .dd at That hI' not apprrca3N
lens. Gov, r0r Cleveland Is understood to Dr. e, dis
- IN wave Inc star spauzled banner than Mr.. Blaine;
hut almost wholly because he has already done g2oi ser
cause be is the representative Of the party, which we
dare call the free trade party, but witch holds
Blane-, London Spectator
The English press has been frightened by the ef-
fectIye use made of its attacks upon Mr.. Blaine as
the champion of the American system of protection.
II no longer dareS 10 call spade spade. Every
Englishman. however. understands that the Demo-
cratic party stands for free trade and the Republ
can party for protection. That is the explanation
of the fact that English sympathy goes with Cover
nor Cleveland. As for the Democratic candidates
record on public questions and a. relormer,'
EngliShmcn know less than his followers in this
country, aud shat is Whitfield down to the little
end of nothing lie was nomnacdbccansc he had
no record ON National questions, except Professor
Icrry's certificate that he was good enough Free
Trader for him. As for his reform exploits, Com
missioner Thompson sheriff Davidson, justice
" linn Campbell and other leaders aud hcnchmen
Of he corrupt rings have not heard of them nor ha
any one el,e-outside tho free trade coterie.
Four year, ego The IriH WORTH supportei General
W.a.tr. the Grcnuoack candidate for President, In
rr ia r.nc. to the gallant Hancock. I'm that year the
irii,,; vote i'm N.W YORK and the country at large
OF tr 'que cc and IT VIII bc o. sun less con
s,qu nee mis- car 30 ton Post
The vote for Weaver four years ago was 100000.
and It helped to bury Hancock and his local is
sue" theory. But the men who have practical
sense are minded this year to east their votes not
only against Mr. Cleveland. but for MIR Blaine.
Naturally, the Democrats think the grapes are
sour.
Mr Blaine continued an aggressive Know Nothing dur
Ing the existence Of that party uutil united IN Name
Win the Republican party Sew lJtk World
This statement is absolutely untrue. Mr. Blame
had become vol enough known "a an aggressive
Republican 10 bc selected "a ono of the delegates
from Maine 10 the first Republican National Com
,cnion.ln 1AjGand was made one OF the secretaries
of that body, He was then only twcntt-Hlh years
old aud ut twenty five ho wna lending Apiril ~
the rouuclls OF the Republican party IN tho words
of t.o,o,not Kont Sat tho American party east
VOTES IA Maine for an American ticket IN lHob'
and npn "A In 1860. when Mr. lilnino was chairman
nf the Republican state Committee lie went To
Maine in 1881, and the next year waa recognized
asa leading Republican that is the fact lho
doing, Of young man Of twenty five ara not per-
hans IN The last degree important, but, II they are
to bequotod al ALL it may rs VOL be with some re-
gard to truth
IN, Journal protests against the Prohibitions
THROWING their votes away for Gov rnor RI JONI
lie cannot ain glo state, aud 60 requenty ne VIII
not have "a sing yOre In tno Electoral OoAese-lLOhia
vale COurlCI-JOur al.
True. but one cannot see why the bourbon organ
should be worried about 1t. Is there really any
auprehcnsion that, in the four Democratic States
where Prohibition prevails by reason of Democratic
support the voters of that party may turn against
Mr. CleVcland3