St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
CLEVELAND THE MAN.

Reasons Why He Vas Regarded as an
AcaiIdbIe Candidate.
From the Philadelphia Chronicle Herald
To defeat Gov Cleveland at Chicago would
be to crafty Republicans with one of the trsdi-
tional Democratic blunders.
Newark Journal
Cleveland's nomination, II it comes at all, will
come of, for and by the people, and not nomi-
nation of, for or by the politicians.
Whitehall On. Y.,) Times
The candidacy of Gov Cleveland seems to
commend itself to the people and party as the
most Judicious that can be made at Chicago
Ithaca Democrat.
Ex-senator Herman, 1t is said will present the
name of Grover Cleveland TO the Chicago conven-
ton In doing SO Senator Herman will honor him
self as we'll as the convention.
Boston Transcript-Rep.l
Gov. Clevelands chances, unlike stocks in We'll
street. remain steady, however he may be attack
ed, and despite the statements .telegraphed from
New York of violent alterations.
[Binghnmpton Leader.
Tho bitter attacks made upon Mr. Cleveland
have strengthened him with reputable people
and will have the effect to weaken the chances of
another candidate should Mr.. Cleveland not be
nominated.
Wheeling (w. va.) Register.
The voices raised in other states for Cleve-
land, have they not pointed in the same direc-
tiony Are they not simply manifestation of
the willingness OF the party 10 accept any name
which stands in the place OF that OF Tilden Us the
embodiment of earnest, fearless reform:
Birmingham (Ala.) Age.
AS governor of New York Grover Cleveland
has demonstrated his desire TO give to the people
of the Empire state model administration, and
his efforts have not been restricted by fear or
favor. Thus has he incurred the enmity Of Tam
many, and thus is he commended to the Democ-
racy and the people of the whole country.
[Troy Observer.
Each and every delegate whose name appears
MS against Clevelands nomination is inspired by
personal reasons alone, and when the reasons for
his course thoroughly sifted il is found that
some time during Mr.. Clevelands gubernatorial
career the opposition delegates were disappointed
in an application for official fayors for himself
.'or few of his friends
Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
New York will vote sody for Gov. Cleveland
at Chicago He will be nominated after an easy
struggle. Mr. Kelly, realizing that he will carry
the state with or without the help of Tammany,
will whirl in and do his level best to put Tam
many on the front line again. And one of the
best results of Cleveland nomination will be
that it win show Mr.. John Kelly that he does
not control the Democratic party, and that his
opinion is not its law.
Port Jervis (N. " Gazette-Ind.
We still incline to the belief that Cleveland will
be the nominee. The opposition against him in
his own state is based on so frivolous pretext,
and is confined to a faction that has bolted al
most every nomination made by the party in the
past ten years that We feel justified in predict
ing that the convention will not place much re-
lance on the loud boasts that Cleveland cannot
carry the Empire State.
Peterson Guardian.]
We regard Gov Cleveland, after Mr.. Tilden rs
the surest man for the Democrats to 90 into the
fight with in order to the electoral vote of
the state of New York. That vote must be had
or the Democrats cannot elect president next
November.
Boston Transcript-Rep.
Cleveland is fortunate IN drawing down upon
himself the bitterest hatred of the worst element
in the Democratic party. This enmity would
prove the best recommendation among honest
men. bnt it may succeed in depriving him of the
necessary two-thiris majority of the Democratic
delegates.
Eoswego PalIa6ium.l
The opposition to Cleveland in this state is not
at all equal in strength TO the anti-Tildsn forces
in 80, and 1t is fair to presume that IL decided
majority of the New York delegation shall favor
Cleveland it viii be accepted by the delegations
of other states as good proof that Cleveland can
and will carry the state of New York.
Rome \. Y, Sentinel
The uncertain element in Democratic politics
now, as in the past, IS Tammany hall and all that
Tammany hall implies. But for certain utter
ances on the part of its representatives, there
would be little show OF opposition TO Gov. Cieve-
land concerning the coupling of his name with
the Democratic nomination for president.
bridgeport Farmer.
The sharp attack upon the Cleveland candi-
dacy does not dishearteu the governors friends
in the least. They make the strong point that
the opposition to his nomination is composed Of
the same elements which unsuccesss1lIy antas-
uufzed Tilden in 1876. aud they add to this the
assertion that any candidacy should be strength
ened, rather than weakened. by this opposition.