The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24

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Perhaps it vii be argued that there is fall
inc OF IN BIaine> support in New Hampshire,
Michigan. and other States. We can tell them
that they are reckoning foolishly if they count
on any serious falling off in Baine's support
anywhere.
Mr.. Blaine will have fifty votes from New
York, fifty votes from Pennsylvania. thirty
votes from Ohio. and ten votes from Missouri
on the first ballot, total of at least 40. where
he had only forty-nine in 1850. The number of
delegates this wear is somewhat greater than be
fore, but this does not iniure him. He is the
one candidate for whom there is any popular
enthusiasm. and things are going now. he
will BE- nominated on the first ballot by an
overwhelming majority.
MIR. BLAINE AT HOME.
Maine is not behind any State. in respect for
Mr.. Blaine His name is the one universally
mentioned by The republicans of this State As
that above I'LL others to receive the nomination
for President. They feel that the leadership of
the republican cause in the coming campaign
cannot be trusted to better hands. or the Presi-
Dental office be bestowed upon any more
worthy or capable candidate
That his name will go before the national
convention i beyond doubt. That it will be
powerfully supported is equally certain. 1t
never eNcrtcd such sway among the people Of
this country a. at the present time The ind-
cations are that 1t will be the successful name
in the great convention.
let his friends in Maine see to it that the
conventions 10 choose delegates in this State
give no uncertain sound. Let them send none
but true ana tried friends of MIR. Blaine to
hc;t@o. This Will be in fun accord with the
sentiment of our people. Before all other men
mentioned MIR. Blaine is the favorite candidate
y Maine republicans the man whom they
know and whom they will trust before any
Other man in the nation TO lead in the coming
tdInpIlGn ahd administer me great trust m
.Iuurn,,I my W
'rb.. n1.uts of tla ,,,+ ,l,,,,, ,,.,I-. ,,,l- :.
,,nrl, ,..r.,i,, that H. pI,ira ,,.iIf ha '
line Ieslin.r r,n,iil.tr. hafnra tho Pa,,..j,,.,,,
\atiom.I Gnmynntjnn Eathi,n L1t H.; NJ, ~
.rxnii.if mi 1o>iti, .,.finn ,.,, ,nt,, nro,,o,t
tI;,t. HE acfiuu of Rrnnlji,ans in pannsvlya.
MI, and Nh WI. NJ, Vii n,,l - ti,,,l
v,ntiun . larta ,rnno,,tio, ~ tLntr da1a,,,tas
,.t,n.4n in t1n DISCRIMINATION tbat ,bo, u-n,,Il
.inrnr Mr. Hl,inn ma in many
..lIy n.tru,t,L to IL, - .ttIa Ia i,oyt;,
Nm Lc viii he onn If tt,oSe fro,a ,,bb,,, ia
selection Mil he made fport,.nd prnss
NV, frn,n ,jitf;.renf ndrtinns Of The cn,,t.,,
>hows th,, Nr pL,;n. ,,s ,,.,.o @ ,,,',,,I =
vilb ma ,n.,>.,.. - h., i !" a., ,i,ho ptmiIi
can i,.rtv i il m nx,,.It,ut ,.on,}i,in, fd, ,b
,.nn,in,r ,.onta. Lnt + a. Bl.,;,,,, ~ 't.,,I
NH h1.,,.rr .,i,,-. i jnl,l,I, INA ..p1i' I.
}iaint.,. wnuII H.. :, rtII,.nq Iry that I.nuI,j
.lroI.e i,.,,.>isti l,it nntLu.i1s,p fron tho pin
itt.t. Mo ~ /
t2 Il,
mi,j1l. inunnrrinl. mi ,nI... M tt,a,,tL !.
,.I,L,.,l .n,n, he ,,ili h.Ta ,,, -io,;t -, ~
,lti,.et,.s in fbr convention IN, ma st,; LSan,
.,r>.f n4rnIt,.r 49,
l'l,a Iinon.hn. Inrr,l ,,t4a,.. ,...,,+i,,,,,t
az NM. ,y,,.lt mass of Rar,iLl;,ns il, III. Stita
.iu tI,4 .,rti,.l, oi,-4n ,Lhvnl fpo,.l,Iana Lt,a
Pres. N''''''
Nii hh "ANi - BLAINE.
y pretty good idea of Il rather peculiar rea-
son for prclrrilng Blaine as "a presidential can
dldttc may be had from the recent answer Of
q New England politician to a Washington cor
rf>pondrht> query H. 10 who seemed TO be the
coming man, Is far a he could Judge. BE
tween ourselves, was the reply."l think Blaine
= iht man lie would make things lively if
TINS country If he were president. He would
fuj an end to this namby-pamby foreign policy
ana lnauguratc one that would require the coun-
try to bulld good navy at once. He would
bring about system that would distribute the
Surplus funds III the treasury to the people.
And that is not all. The chances are that, il
"" had Jim Blaine for President. we should
nave good, healthy war with some foreign
power on our bands within a short time, and
that would not only make business good. but
would ceineM the people of the North and
South together is no other thing could. Moth
ING would bring the people together as Il GOOD
NhAl y SAID Or NIX. MlALlhEN.
In Tins western section of the district, we
near nothing but satisfactory expressions OF
MI. MIlllkens course IN Congress He has Civ
rh the best OF attention to all the local wants
ihd WISHES of his constituents. and in the
broader duties Of Congressman touching ma
lohai ana other important questions, his
course mas been sound and right, and he has
displayed excellent Judgment and ability. We
nave no doubt he Will be unanimously nominal
ed ior second term and receive avery strong
popular endorsement at the polls next Septem
Der. kennebec journal.
an rI;'e iii,'i a,lo leoE ana lorc'