The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

kSE w lllldm w dlJGT HelpS VIII ObAh
tribute 500, 600 to the Blaine campaign
fund.
R@- Mr.. Blaine frequently receive.
letters now addressed to 1.-The PlumeG
Knight" Augusta, Me.
Bag~ Veneration for Tilden, dread oi
Butler, and fearful looking for q
Judgment are about the only certaintiei
in the Democratic situation.
BsS~ Blaine is just the man the people
demand at this time, and nothing can
prevent his election He holds the
heart of the Nation in his hand, -Dw-
6uque (Ia.) Times.
ESy~ Carl Schurz continues to flock
all by himself, He is excellent COM
pany for himself this warm weather.
Both he and himself are on such good
terms with Schurz. Philadelphia Press.
Beg- Blaine and Logan make strong
Western ticket, and it secures the Re-
publicans good seDd-off in Maine in
September to supplement the victory
they have just achieved in Oregon
Lo1isUlle (Ky.) Commercial.
Biy% In Democratic circles in Boston
there is talk of putting John L. Sulli-
van, the slugger, in nomination for
Congress in the Fourth District, now
represented by Mr. Patrick Collins.
Some of Sullivans friends are predict
ing that "John will sweep the District,
and 60 to Congress as the Massachusetts
Morrissey."
Aagn The opinion grows among the
Republican papers that a campaign in
some of the Southern States should be
undertaken. The Buffalo Commercial
AdveniSer mentions Virginia, West
Virginia and North Carolina as holding
out hopes of Republican success, and
adds: "We should like to see these
States 'stumped thoroughly this year
by some of the ablest speakers in the
party"
Bsg~The Rawkeye cheerfully acqui-
esces in the decision of the party. The
Republican party has made its choice,
the Republican party will support its
choice, and the Republican party will
elect its choice. The "Plumed Knight
and the ''Black Eagle" will lead the
party to glorious victory, and its proud
record of the last twenty-four years will
remain unbroken. -Burljnqton (la.)
(Frasb Hatton's paper Ha.obeye.
B0~What Henry Clay was to the
Wing party Blaine is to the Republican.
He was in at its birth and so fixed is he
in its principles that he will be present
at its death, if it dies within his time.
He is hated by the opposition more in
tensely than any other Republican be-
cause he is the most intense Republican
living. He is not only in accord with
his party but is in the extreme advance,
He hated slavery with hatred that had
no limit, and he hates all of its out
growths. He is q believer in protection
to American industry, he is q staunct
upholder of National integrity, he is {
champion of equal rights, of honest
money, in short, he is Republican,
Toledo Blade
ESS@The best thing about Mr.. Blaine
and it is one thing that should not b.
forgotten--is the fact that he is al
American. He is Republican in thu
best sense of the word. He is as mucl
opposed to orthodox forms in politics
for FORMS sake, as Ingersoll is in relig
ion There is nothing for which h
has so sincere contempt as for affecta
ton Of any kind. A great many peo
pie have said that his removal from tn
State Department was the only thing
which saved this country from bein!
involved in war; There is nothing il
this talk. 1t is certain that if he haC
continued at the head of the department
he would have caused the American
Nation to be respected in foreign couu
tries. -LeGveneCOrM (Kan.) Times.