Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-22
PRESS ON BLAINE'S SPEECH.
RRsvxry IRON Ar QUARTERS.
1se xsirss OF Psuissism OpseseA 20 sne ss'r"
sf sisse-tsstesd or" Ririnr she Nsrshern
sasorx f. &c Arou,rs Its fndiauafssn.

1se xsirst OF Psuistism OpseseA 20 enc ss'r"
az iusss-sss,esd or "RirinS she Nsrthern
ators vic Arsases Its fndiguaisss.
RULE OR Hufs SPIRIT.
fEc,s HAsca raei-cr. Dcmocrstic.i
II would sppcsr from Mr.. Biainc's speech
tb,t ne Intends 10 make what trouble he
eau for the next Administration. He eyi-
IDENTITY Is not satisfied with the expressed
win Of the people.
INDICATING MS DEFEAT.
frii,adelTs,la Times indepcnfeat'
Il IL not common TOR defeated presiden.
fiai candidate to come 10 the 'front.' ano
clearly vinJica;e bis defeat before the
,moke OF battle has entirely cleared away;
hut Mr, Blame l. law unto hiaise'i.
and he bss yindiclted with such emphasis
bTs rejection - preeidcousl candidate
fh,, fI'erc are few OF his onHderate sup
porters wbo now profoundly rcgre; the
election a Nr. Cleyelaod. Many sincerely
reore, the defeat Of Repilblicanism, but
there ere few, very fcwjndced, who to-day
recre. the deirat OF SIR Blame. The people
ccIesied Sir. Blaine because tbey dlstrusted
Linn. hui Dir. Blaine has deepened distrust
into positive conviction by his aitcr-elec-
lion ,olIiee, and he has 50 Thoroughly vim
dlratrd his defeat that all parties and all
sS-ti0r, will welcome Grover Cleveland
10 the presidency.
aEcTToNaLIsg DXAD ISSUE.
iNew Bodf,d (yiss..f staniarc. Erpuhlicsn.l
since The election we l,-vc seen those pa
Ger. which made .he tariff issue the most
prominent one Of The campaign, and painted
IN high co'ois the terrible effects to bus-
al 10, TpasIlf from a Demo-
cratic succcss, cOa'psslug that there is ut
least no immedia;, CANCER, and that the
tariff i, not likely 10 be disturbed Tor
some time 10 come. and II il zig
meant thai. in bis speech, lir. Elaine
made not tie slightest reference 70
tb,s question, although his letter OF ac-
ccpfsncc and his campaign speeches were
mainly devoted 10 Il. j. II not liSclY ihat
there nlay not be quite - much dancer
IcfoJr he country from the election " Mr..
Cleveland ~ he trie- 20 make ont Can
We not sf0i 10 wait ijiir aud see before
we eater on system %! irTiiIiioa trniing
o. revive old arimGN,ic, and . keep up
perpetual ill.feciir-, The Norih ia 80
Powerful aud 10 conscious oi u, strength
that il can ulOra e. be calm and not - latO
suq,ins bccailsc of Democratic success.
it Nildif 'fNhA ~ - WV ~ Nf+N tt'sbN'
oi the DcmocIrts. The seaste /, Republic
can. nd will remain 80 for some time to
come. All that tie DrmOcrIi, can TO at
pIcccnt J. to get hoil Of the Off e', and
they will doubtless do &C.. liut any at
tempt or thrir part q act aet'icnaliy,
10 revive accession doctrine, or g. abuse
iht iicrGricn would most certainly hc
followed by 4 rcyll,i0n OF popular feeling
which would give the next House OF Rep
rcscDtatiyes and the presidency IN 1888 70
the RrpubiicaBs. Hui it's tolertbly certain
that Dir. Blame viii mol be i,Ic man. Hay-
Ing caused = ScriOu, division IN the s'pnb-
hcan party and led IL 20 defeir ia 1884. he
win not be- il candidate in 1898. What the
country uccds now i, 90 LEI pol!icN alone
for awhile. 10 await the course 81 events,
and 10 devote Itself TO business. and seeh
the way to recover from the long period Of
dcIEc,sion through which il IN, been pass
Ing. There IT,, been y good GcAl Of COM
plaini At the lrnl ih % The present campaign,
and the prospect 81; continuing campaign
q ~c;iesion for four Years a. Strrt)h B, az
"a. 90 a.. 1ftFlp.t