New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
TUE TIMES'S SCUBRILITY.
IT'S OUTRAGEOUS ABUSE OF REPUBLICANS

nrrumIcAN LEADERS ANp rur PARTY wANToNLY
ASsALrD.
Ever since tho election The NN- York Times has
devoted n large share of It's space to nnmcasnroo
denunciation vi Republicans and tho Republican
party. Arguing that "Dan" Manning and seven
Mule" Barnum were to he regarded as mon VINO
were honestly engaged in frustrating fraud 1t has
also argued that the Republican party and espe-
cially the Republicans of Ncw-York State were to
be presumed to be guilty of crimes against the bal
LOT box. Below are extracts from The TfmcSs ar
ticles devoted to these fea is in backguardism:
REPUBLICANS ARE BRIBE-GIVERs AND BRIDE
TAKERS.
From The Ne'c. York Times: Nor D. lS ISL Wifi,
The Republican gain has come from an alliance WIN
the lowest and most element of ils opponents
bribery from precisely the that have made De
mocracy untrustworthy and entrusted
REPUBLICAN LEADERS "a BEATEN GANG OF
CONsPIRATORS. ~
The Ne,s.Yoyk r,,ne. Nor 9 lssa which
design the only explanation that presented Ie i o.
the alarming claims made by Gould may be saley us
missed and we can afford to smile at the last desperate
struggles of beaten gang OF conspliators.
WHERE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY RANGED IT.
From me xe,e YORK at' Times, Nor. @. 1884 =,
self on the side of all that in the politics Of the
day
REPUBLICANS INSISTING on THEIR RIGHTS ARE
IAN AUDACIOUs GANG OF sHAEpERs-"
The peopie Of this country may well ask how much
longer audacons gang OF shaers w abuse p .neir
dental election ever held III the United states
REPUBLICANS CAPABLE OF FALsIFYING THE
COUNT AND THE RETURNS
From Tie Ns,o. York Times, Voc T. 1884.
False counting and false returning might be attempted
In the present desperate spirit OF the supporters OF MI
Blaine.
REPUBLICANS KNAvEs BEFORE AND FOOLS
AFTER ELECTION.
From The Ne,o- York TIMES. Noe lisa
rba-c
tend toward generating Blaine nonlpang Cleveland
without examining it, ana connuenty Tepea'ea II W.T."
not go themselves into this reckless state of mind he
fore election they would not nave maze loos oi ulen-
selves after election.
BARNUM WATCHING REPUBLICANS TO FRUs-
TRATE FRAUD.
From The Ne1c- York Times. Nor. 7. 1884.
Mr. BarIulm and senator GOr..an spent only part OF
the day at headquarters. They had room at the tiith
the day and from which they issued Instructions They
were advised of the Republican conferences both OF the
and National bosses. and set watch on poth devised
to Illustrate all attempts at fraud
CALLING THE REPUBLICAN SECRETARY OF
STATE FOOL.
From The Neto York Times Nor T. 1884
General Carr is the Secretary of state of NewYork,
and by of his office Il member III the state Boaru
OF Canyassers lie ought to have too much respect Tor
his office and much for himself to 60 about giving
vent to frothy declarations which will necessarily I'M
pair confidence his imparality. He should reme-
Der that a man may a popular politician and have been
excellent soldier without having obtained license whiio
occupying responsible position OF trust IN the STATE
Government TO make a conspicuous and unnecessary
fool of himself.
INSULTING TIE CHAIRMAN OF TIE REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
The Nep York Times Nor. y. 1881
Ekins himself could not have done better than III the
succeeding statements of Jones that attempts 10 amper
with the returns had already been detected III New York
But the whole II would have been better t i1r me
business to steve.
MR.. BLAINE AND "THE GANG OF JOBBERS'
From The NSo York Times. Nor. 9, 1884.
Cleveland having been elected, and Blaine and tho
gang OF obbcrs who surround him having been defeated
uE TRIBUNE made discovery that will be very dis
heartemng Elkins, Could Huntington and other men
of thor kind.
FOUL ABUSE OF Mr.. BLAINE.
From, me Neao- York Tipes. Non 10. 1881.
Mr. Blaine would doubt he quite willing to take by
theft and fraud that great Office which mo voters OF he
United have dccreed that he shall not have ana
nothing fear will deter the precious set OF c0nspr
city who casting about Tor some means
of setting aside the of the ballot from attempting
to carry ont their evil purposes.
DO REPUBLICANS BELIEVE THIS
From The Ne0 York Iinos, Non. ], ISL