New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

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oreshsdowsd by gradual accreon OF votes three
ballots The inevitable then recognized and could
no longer be stayed The Irresistible attraction OF votes
to hin column like the obedience which the lesser
bodies OF tho solar system pay to the iniexibe power
therefore absolutely clear of cntanging alliances
the candidate OF the whole party What power OF IN
| SEPARATION lies in this circumstance
| BUSINESS INTERESTS SAFE.
| From The Pits6vrg Dispatch. .
| Baine's nomination will draw out all OF force
ana hre there 10 In the Republican party IL mas DC IN
charged that he must tho defensive account OF
past mistakes, but while he has, like other public
men, some or these to his account IL Will be well to bear
in mind that those who haye attacked Mr.. Blaine have
generally caught Tartar There Is positively nothing
try fear him On the contrary In far as he ls more
ness interests will fairly expect that under bis admins
raon the development OF the great natural resources or
the country must go on with quckened energy.
| THE TYPICAL AMERICAN CANDIDATE
From the CteDei0nd Herald.
| No man who actually received the Presiden-
tai nomination since tho existence OF the United states
had o candidate, strong hold the affections Of
the masses OF MS party as has James o. Blame AZ tne
in maintaining Them daring In attack and brilliant In
strategy he has the devotion of his followers and the
admiration OF his enemies. His history a public man
is that of the Republican party the cannot be dis
ISOLATED from the other He is the typical Republican
His history for the period is largely That OF the Ma
ton. He is the typical American.
RESPONSE TO THE PARTYs DEMAND.
The action of the National Republican Con-
venton believe be I'm response to the demand OF the
party Gr an opportunity 10 vote f9p James
months that the great mass of the Republican voters
OF the country IN favor Of his uOminaton regarding
his past services public good OF such value that he
sb0c again be called TO the 'front.' ana THIS tune 10 po
sitOn Of highest honor.
SUPPORT DUE FROM EVERY REPUBLICAN.
From The Boston Journal. -
il is sufficient for us as members OF the Re
publican part 10 know that Mr. Blaine Is 10 lead the
party in the coming campaign He is to stand upon
platform which was adopted by the Republican dele
coIdia support Is duty which every Republican
to the party OF the election OF Mr. Blaine there is very
In urraa finn hn IA
wonderful strength with the people We do under
leadership but lose sight OF the
given Chicago that he possesses following greater
Of the Republican Convention honestly fairly
mated and such VIII receive the cordial support Of the
men who have voted for Lincoln, Grant Hayes and
Garfield
HEARTILY AND CORDIALLY ACCEPTED.
From The Precedence Journal
OF the hearty and cordial acceptance of the
nomination by the great majority Of the Republican
party make doubt. The name of Blaine will
strengthen the support Of those who proved their devo
ton Republican principles In as in peace There
done before the Nation can safely nrnst its interests in
2thor hands than those Of the Republicans the cues ,
be contested with perssteEcy and with VICAR The
people to the vital of thon, arc in accord with
in November is in all reason assured
NO APOLOGY NEEDED.
From Ihe Springfield LHdSsJ Cnton ,
Mr.. Blaine is not Il man who comes before the
people it'll introduction an apology for his appear
and admired from Atlantic to Pacific He has rendered
National service in the House in the Senate and in the
Cabinet of Garfield as bis trusted adviser
THE PEOPLES VICTORY.
From the Bangor (Ne) wing and courier.
The nomination of James Il. Blaine at Chi
the Organized and wetdlrected forces of the politicians
\ JUST AND CONSISTENT CHOICE.
Whether the party did the most expedient
thing Yesterday events can alone determine put we hold
Blaine conspicuous American living who has
recognized right to the Presidency He has the highest
a following. For twenty years the eyes OF the country
have been upon MIN as man VINO must inevitably ny
the law OF leadership and preference, become some day
ts President. Expedency has too often turned away
from recognized craftsmanship in searching for resden
tal candidates. and fixed upon some dark horse, some
soldier without qualifications for civic administration or
thirdrar politician concerning whose record the
most that could be sad was that nobody knew either
good or i'll OF him.
MORE FULLY TRUSTED THAN i S, EYER BEFORE.
Whatever OF personal disappointment and
chalrin his nomination may have caused within the
party will be swept away In the strong tide OF popular
favor; and it Will only be remembered that candidate
the leader who has never fatered the public servant
single trust the faithful Republican who has been
loyal in the gloom OF deea as IN the hush OF triumph,
the untirng friend OF hs lab0rer and the fearless
champion OF the freedman, the wise farseeng statesman
whose election will mark epoch in the develop
OF American commerce. aud, above all tho man
whose great nature has such tenacious hold upon the
hearts OF people that they would not could not Les
him remain in the seclusion TO which the lottery of
assassination" had retired him, but, without effort
10 the froa ,aying to me ioHntry ana al me world
This Is orr leader better loved ana ma more gy trusted
hon0rs within our gift"
wELLGROUNDED CONFIDENCE.
From The Waterbury Conn., Republican.
The ticket Is good one. The ticket is one
to be- proud Of The Ticket to work for The records
OF the nominees will bear scrutiny Tie Waeyb0y Re
confidence and that the campaign will prove that this
confidence has not only not been misplaced but war
ranted, the people VIII IND
=, Iff9n. Ins i1noupg Goaa4 .f ga1et,t
done an which will meet the hearty approval OF the
great body Republicans all the country. It has
made success certain beyond ne possibility OF doubt
VIII be Irresistible He is the most popular leader in the
spIre a higher degree OF confidence, and command a
larger support In those states which must be depended
on For Republican Electors than any other man who
Could have been named Ohio Connecticut and California
have at out OF the list Of doubtful States
THE PEOPLE BELIEVE IN HIM.
From me Rochester Democrat and ChroEfele.
No political party ever made mistake when |
conormed its action to popular expression The Re
fore It's action will be ratified at the polls The people
the Of tho pough workshop and the loom-beleye
in lanes c. Blaine They believe In him as man OF the |
most alert intelligence and the best political equipment
i'm the country veIsed in It's history and familiar with its
political problems They believe in him as a OF |
warm heart, whose sympates are confined TO class
and bOuRded by no sectional lines They believe III him
as a man who understands their needs and will meet
their requirements They believe In him who |
appreciates the economic issues OF the hour who Is de-
voted
erublc and who will uphold the dignity and the interest
OF American industries against runous foreign c0mpet
tion They believe in him man who Is an American |
in every fibre Of his being and who has American policy
for an American Government.
HE BELIEVES IN THE PEOPLE.
From The Wilmington lDei.) Nsags.
Mr. Blaine is the best and most distinctive |
repre- sentative OF the idea OF American nationality He
believes I'm the people in the mass In the great and
enduring undersratum of American society," and the |
people from the humbest to the highest believe in him.
Ills faith and feelings than his Ideas and con-
vicons crop out all over the platform on when ne stands
this morning He does not believe IN cheap labor because
II degrades the people and the platform reflects his senti
Ineuts: he believes IN America for the Americans, and
the platform re echoes his patriotic faith he believes that
,unu good another whether his skin Is