Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-13
TIE PRESS on THE NOMINEES.
The New York "Times" Heartily Supports
abe Ticket.

The New York "Times" Heartily Supports
abe Ticket.
The New York Times. Indppcndcnt
Republican. in q dOuble-lesded editorial.
says: With Grover Cleveland aS it, car
didate the Democratic party appeals
with unmistakable directncss h the moral
sense OF the people OF the United States.
Shill the next President be = man who has
weakly yielded to temptation, or mlu
who has unsVervinely adhered 10 the ri ~.
against powerful enticcments to do wr1aS?
a maH who legs pcounlary rewards 81
those his official action has enriched. or one
who deEes corrupt dictation and seeks only
by Just course, to deserve the approval OF
right-thinkmg men? \ candidate attack
cd, impelched, tainted, and be,mirched
ell over. or y candidate beyond reproachy
A Grover Cleveland whom honest men
respect, or James q. Blaine whom rogug5
love
This ia the supreme issue. II is hi,
which the voters OF the republic are TO
decide. II il not the issue OF protection.
FREE trade has nothing TO DO with It.
There is no admiXturc Of foreign pOlicr,
or the want ~ FOREIGN policy. iE,iAcerc
professions cannot put It aside. The glare
q a boosted torchiight brilmncy viii no.
ouishine it. The sober sense O. an int"iii-
gent electorate. The bOnest convictions
and the patriotism OF ten millions OF
voters are appealed to. and they viii set
tie this question conclusiycy and for the
right.
II is not only in what hc clearly repre-
sGnts, but in what he distinctly opposes,
that Grover Cleveland il strong before
The American people. His career has male
him TIE exponent Of clean and honest p0N-
ties. IN the administration % pablo
trusts be has shown that he is superior TO
partisan bias, Indifferent 10 such party in
tcTc,ts Is are ~ conflict with official pro-
bity and the public welfare. He has been
severely Tried in the important and r.
sIoDsibe post he now occupies. lie bI5
resisted the opportunities OF desig1in-
politicians; he has defeated the purposes
Ct selfish Schemers. Al those members ~
his own party who are not absorbed in pri-
va!c aims which are in conflict with th"
public good are Outsp0kcn in his praise,
and be has won the good opiaior. OF I'll Re-
Iuhiican3 who are not 80 FAR gone IN par
iisanShip as TO have lost the power 10 com
mend upright conduct in a political aIycr-
saIy.
Favored A. he IS by the richt.thinbinc
cl,,nIpf. NJ Roth tbo Democrat and ~.
rri,iicor n,rtjc. II i . nofnw,rt',v and
rotlnf adyantacc 10 Grove. C1ey,lgrJ ~.
',r,iI,,,,. that Inc Ia, incurred the bitter
h-.ti,;,, ~ thc wnrtbi,..- disrrnu.ai,la
ana dr; ,,orors mor,b,rs NJ hi. own p,rfy'
1Yu,r,.nv haze, bim. Dutjrr secs M
Good in him Could cqrJi.lat.
Grd stropcey rn-orum-ruaiion, than mi.
m flc opinicn of voter, whose politi.
rJ ,ction H. .barpl .eI,lv lr c,r.id.
cy,'ioss of p,lh.,c ,,eif,ral Tho o,.;ci4,
acts which hay. won f,r Governor Ci..yp.
mi t;,. irt.ns. ro .tii.f, of p'arrI,,a.,,. ,ro
ro m, ,,t. ,yticb Nv. ..,. IRON ia,
..,.,dI i.it, a. ,i,. .ti..i,o;. i e., i..,---
An. js.,.,,II;,'us 'rr- ,.r,~ n, f,..c ,y.,
cIa,.,.. If n wholly c,rTvIt AMI solids.
,,,,.r,l,, .,.c,tip.,r. within a.. l...l,.~,.i.
80 and -; ,r., o.if, ,ybo., ,i.., c,Y..
s,nr- $50. .rI tp.. mat .,.l.raiy form NJ
rolificol ton,.ty a~. r,rI.,ilin., .-
Gu.rc,. mo ono man. le he c,ar
e, .iiI,rI in the ar. ct bt..nr;n-. c.n
b,,e IN. MN fo po.,r... Grover Ci.,.ltgl
bod not h.pn On, month m oGiaca. COY
nrnor ~ the STATE o. New York before hr
had decided i'm his own mind and had made
main H. all Observer, fla. hi, OH ,irI action
vs. 10 D.. euiJed solely bv li, own iut.li-
,roDt ;,,dom4pt ~ what ne -.ibIi. Interest
dorro1,ed And that t.. aLoy. an. H.. >ifr
and tba s,viny nnI,cv for 4 Pr-,iG,a. OF The
limited stotns
No Democrat with whom patriotism Is
not ,ubordina'ed t. private erudgo, will
withhold his vote from Grover Cleveland.
OF Republicans, those who are entirely
satisfied thai Blaine and Logan faithfully
reprcScnt the principle, upon which the
raJsy that preserved the Union was founded
viii doubtless vote against him. Those OF
the Republican ilith who are repealed
by the most unwse choice made at Chi
ca,O last month will ind no difficulty In
voting Cor him. since he is one Of the btSi
representatives now to be found in public
life Of those administrative principles and
reforms to which they are committed. 4
Democrat who has made enemies OF The
disTepmable elements OF his own party is
not greatly 20 be feared by ErpuDlicans,
even when he is a candidate for the pre'i-
dcncy.
The Times VIII heartily support cover
nor Cleveland. In opposing Mr. Blame u
firds itself ALREADY upon impreSnab'e
ground and in excellent company. II h:'
closely watched the career Of the candidate
nominated at Chicago yesterday, ana u ha5
entire confidence IN MS uroDlty, III ~, III
.elligence, and in his Administrative ability.
Re ought 10 be the next President OF TIE
United States. and We beheve II; "'li De-
Bois,s she Ticket at abe Head of 30 Columns.
The New York Usfdd says: The H5T;I
puts ~ the head OF its column, the Demo
cratic ticket for President and Nice-PTe~i-
don't OF the United States. We congrl,1-
lat, the Democratic party upon the work
OF if, Convention at Chicago and the opp'r.
funity n offers 10 the American p.1pl
through union o. patriotic votes, by
whatever namo they call thomsclycs-
Democrats, Independents. Labor Reform
err, whatsoever clse-to redeem The roiE-
try nom the disgrace and peril % when
tie Republican party has plotted 10 cSp)',
e by TIE thoroughly bad nominations O-
Blaine sad Logan.
Cloycand's ca.y nomination on the se'-
ond Illlo. Yesterday iusutics al tl9t "
bayc though, and said OF the sound judi
ment and good sense Of TIL. C0nvcl'i)A
when put 10 decisive test OF choosing p"-
tween what is vital. sound, and vigorous
in the Democracy and what Is very mu'1
The other way; and the Convention =, =
be congratulated upon the fact that u 13'