The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-09-17

, lGD-9ohn KeIlyAs acseptance Is ths
only one Of any importRpcs thstfsstin
In abeyance- Ailaadphs6 Enqarw.
D@-Mr. Hendricks, .forgotto say any,
thing about his soretoe In his lettn
of acceptance. -Bartsngton Hasoteys.
1@-Ben Butler doesn't appear to b
securely bottled Just now. Atleastthe
gas seems to be escaping. -qeras sgt
tisgS.
B6The gall Of Butler is to the gall
Of ordinary blowers what a reseHoir.is ID
10 a tea-pot.-RtsiGdeiphia Chronicle
Herald.
E@rC Cleveland manifestly had mope
rs than ideas in his letter. There are
nine personal pronouns, first person,
singular, in two little paragraphs. =
Dayton Journal.
SD-There b reason to believe that
this country has, for this year at least,
escaped two plaques with which it was
threatened few months ago -cholera
and Democracy.
sSy"The Democracy pretndedly are
great friends of labor. Hence its cardi-
nal maxim: ''Slavery Is the natural and
normal condition Of the laborer, whether
white or black! - Washington 7vmes-
STANDARD.
RB~"A man good enough to be at the
head of Garfeld's Administration is
good enough to have an Administration
Of his own" said Judge Foraker in his
Brooklyn speech. And SO say the Amer
lean people. -
DB-All talk about electing Butler
President by '.throwing it into the
House." orenabling him BY that method
TO hold tho balance Of power" is the
veriest moonshine-mere dog-day po-
litical rabies-BOstoH Herald
R2~ Senator Hoar says: "Mr. Blaine
stands before the people as q repre-
sentative American from the crown Of
his head to the sole OF his feet-an
American of the John Quincy Adams,
Thomas Jefferson and George Wash
ington type" ..
DD- Mr.. Blaine has never allowed
himself 10 be kept on the defensive. He
will astonish and confound many of his
ablest enemies before this campaign Is
ended, and his friends need not be
alarmed by any new phase OF the cam
yaigu. He Is ready for any emergency.
IN. y. laiI and EGpress.
B5-The editor of the Buffalo Courier
takes the trouble to deny that "after
reading CleveIand's letter 10 u group Of
gentlemen in the editorial ROOM" he
Remarked: 1.-The thinness Of the thin
that Boston girl was looking for has
been found" The significance Of the
denial lies in the Iact of its making
EsB'We are not living in Sodom, and
therefore need not resort TO the impure
and morally depraved to fill the most
exalted station in the gift Of the people
II we ARE moral Nation let us continue
10 keep ourselves clean. II we prefer
virtue to vice let US frown down every
attempt to honor those who bear the
character OF moral lepers. Cleceiand
LeGier.
Ig-Theodore Roosevelt did more 10
pass the municipal reform bills which
constitute Clevelands chief political
capital than any other man, and he
knows more about them, and he says
emphatically that Governor Cleveland
is a very remarkable rcformer-for q
Democrat; but that he distinctly failed
to show himself equal to the full neces-
sites and opportunities OF his position.
philadelphia Press.
Es6eThe letter Of acceptance written
by Mr. Blaine is document in which
all Republicans should take a great
deal OF pride. have read ii very care
fully qad regard it as one Of the most
remarkable political papers ever writ
ton. 1t Is Ike the writer, frank and
open. | do not regard it as too long,
~ no could not have 30 thoroughly cov-
cred the questions which all lovers Of
our country are interested in so deeply
in shorter one. 1t is beyond doubt
one Of the ablest papers ever given TO
the public. Ed President U. S. Grant.
BcB"I feel it my duty 10 say that
lived neighbor to Mr.. Blaine four or
five years; that | have been intimately
acquainted with him for the last thirty
years, and that / should as soon think
Of raising question on his character
and habits rs on the character and
habits OF Neal Dow or Ex-Governor
Dingley. This is no more than would
say OF any true man OF any political
party. Mr.. Blaine is a man, and, like
all men, has made mistakes, but no Is
pure, temperate, honest and truthful
statesman the world over, so bis SIAN
derors can not hurt him. President
Cheney Of Bates College
G5r The democracy only use Mr..
Cleveland in order TO secure as
siStanco from the Independents,
and the people know it, and they
also know that the Democracy, Il
it gains the Office, will rule. No indi-
vidual man or weak ally like the Inde-
pendents will rule them, or even help
rule. II the Democratic party gets in
power Is is going to rule. We know
TO our sorrow how it has ruled in the
past. What 1t has done in the past we
may be sure 1t will repeat in the iuture.
The little moral element the Indepen-
dents will add won't redeem the De-
mocracy in their day Of power. r.-Na-
tional Republican.
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