The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

American. his whole career is q reflec-
ton of the National character. Pills
burgh (Pa. Comqlercial- Gazette. I
RJ-Theresis scarcely anything more
certain than that the business interests
which were talked about in New York,
for instance, as being adverse TO Blaine
will, before November, be found fore,
most in urging his election RttSburg
lPa,) Dispqtch r 3IG<ss.G Q! Us
Aa~ The Democrats object to General
Logan on account of his alleged inca
pacity as q speller; but we venture, to,
say that he can spell better standing lon
one foot and with both hands tied be-
hind him than General Jackson. could
with all his faculties in free play Isl.
Louis (Mo.) Globe-D Denaocrat:
BNrBlaine's foreign policy is not,
perhaps, definitely understood, as he
has never formulated it, but an Amer
lean citizen abroad will rest a little
easier after he ise'elected. If the
red tape about the State Department is
not cut it will at least be shortened Q
good deal. -7,LincoIn (Neb,) JournaIg
Bsg9Mr. Blaine,abas no weight to
carry Gen. logan can keep up his,
end This Presidential team is pair of
thoroughbreds, and it will be no neck
and-neck race with the other ticket, but
''distanced" will be flung in the face of
the Democratic team as they come
down the home-stretch. LeaUenW0rtb
/ (HaS9 Times. ~.
DGg~George William Curtis in the
convention took pains to boast that he
was a man who "wore his sovereignty
under his own hat" Perhaps. But
his flop and bolt on returning home has
made great many suspect that there
has been little mistake about that;
that it is Mr.. Harper who wears that
hat for him. Inter Ocean.
p9-If the Independent movement
takes shape at all, which is doubtful, it
will prove as complete failure as that
of 1872. The purpose is simply to play
into the hands of the Democracy, and
the game might be much more effective
ly and honorably played by voting di-
rectly for the Democratic ticket. Pitts
burg (Pa) } Commercial Gazette.
HY>Tell the truth to Dixie The Re-
publicans, united and aggressive, have
chosen as their standard-bearers the
Leader of Leaders. And Blaine will
carry all of the Northern States and
several of the Southern States:
For Right IS Right, since God is God,
And Right the day will win;
To doubt would be disloyalty,
To falter would be sin!
-DanpaIe Ky. Tribune.
HSy~It is our honest, candid opinion
that there are no two men in the whole
United States who would make such q
powerful ticket and splendid campaign
as Blaine and Logan. They possess, in
all unusual degree, the elements of sue
cess, and upon the very atmosphere of
the present sVictory!" is written in
letters of living light. -Loudon (Ta.)
Telephone.
RSgnThat Blaine and Logan will be
elected there can be no doubt. The people
of theNorth who want to protect Ameri-
can labor and make our Nation first
class in every respect will rally to their
standard. At the South all who want
good Government and are opposed to
the illiberal policy of Bourbonism will
give their earnest support to the NOM
nees of the Republican party. Marion
(Ka.) Patriot and Herald.
DGyrMost everybody has heard about
the Irishman shlpwreckod and cast
away unconscious upon an unknown
coast. When he revived he found him
self surrounded by a strange people.
"Have yez q government, L donno%'
"We have, SIR replied one, land an
excellent goArnment it is" Well,
sorr," says Pat, "Tm agin it." This
was the foundation OF the Independent
party. indianapolis Journal.
gsyThere has not bsen a nomination
since that of Grant fof" his first term re-
ceived with such widespread evidence
of popular appreciation as that oi
James G. Blaine. Never in the history
of the country was nomination fol
President received in the city where i
was made with such uproar of approva
as that of Blaine. And not in man,
wears has there been such spontaneous
zeal by young men in entering upon
Presidential campaign as is just nov
apparent. - Cincinnati CO., Commercia
Gazette.
BSy~So far as we have been able Il
discover, there is no objection to Mr.
Blaine in any Republican quarter tha
is not inoculated with the virus of tn
so-called "revenue reform" 1t is no
the candidate at all with which thes
newspapers have a quarrel; they rails
their issue against the party itself, max
ing the candidate an excuse. 1t will
not take them long to discover that TO
every vote they can draw from him, il
the issue which their attitude will fore
into the utmost prominence in tn
Presidential canvass, Mr.. Blaine vii
gain five votes from Democrats who no
only like and admire the man, but VIII
feel that their business success depend