New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE FREE-TRADE BOILERS.
GLADLY CONSIGNED TO THE DI


THE FREE-TRADE BOILERS.
GLADLY CONSIGNED TO TIE DEMOCRACY
From The Columbus ohio state Journal .
II the Democratic party make room for The yers
York Times among its great journals we snan be glad 70
Wse s1y oheF orgaos that are not Wiling the ma
iority shall rule in our political methods
PAPER STRONG ONLY WHEN RIGHT.
We do not include such a1o%sS adToeaes of Free Trade
The Nee York Times or The Ne,e- York EreSng Posf
can principles They are not and do cot pretend to Dc
devoted to either Their opposition - harmless dneis
consistent 1t Is better that they should Unfit away rom
party with which they have not in recent years been in
harmony The fact is, newspaper strong only Wnen
! it is on the right side.
"ERRTNG BROTHER, DEPART IN PEACE"
| From Tie Lafayette Ind Journal
We say TO The Times, more in sorrow than IN anger;
Errng brother, depart in peace" II is going over 10
OF tho Cobden Club viii be appreciated and where VIII
find sympathy aud AID and comfort bat we very maea
itself will not mpart tagranSe e.. 70 ne pa ira fe
cannot touch pitch and not be dened
REPUBLICAN HOPES IN VIRGINIA.
| From The Richmond WAC; -, 49,.
Hence tis very plain, even 70 the wayarng man tnao
the Bourbons who xpec defeat the Republican party
this fall il Virginia by trying TO make appear that h9
| the country viii be disappointed
LESS GRUMBLING THAN OVER GARFIELD.
Their. il SOME dref is a1 over aeged with
nomination of Blaine, and lev OF The disaPponted
m .
hut tbsre Is NOT oneenth Of the talk Of that kind thsd
prevailed within afew days OF the nomination OF cameo
force OF the Chicago nominations will become apparens
! to all
NETWORK GOOD FIGHTING STATE.
! From The Hartford COuraRL
As for New-York state Democrats must carry it to
have any snow whatever; whereas the kepuDcsns css
lose it, and SUI have more tnSn az even en@o1 81 eeS
| state and is by no sure 70 go Democratic.
| AN EXAMPLE TO wOULD-BE PIRATES.
| Tas IND INTO
It Is well known that Mr. Roosevelt preferred the czn'
didaey Of Mr. Edmunds. so did many other honest men,
But that the nomination made he gracefully q.
cepts situation and grs his IONS Tor the
contest The example Of Mr. Roosevelt should have ~
eject with those who hosting the black flag OF the
| political high seas
SOME soUTHERN STATES FOR BLAINE.
| IIs by no means improbable that in election Of
I'D % some ne soGheTp aSa ns With ne
Inauguration. will be insugurated the end OF the sod
South III the Government forever
BLAINEs ENEMIES MOSTLY TILDENITEs.
From The Boston Journal
most ps those wRo are now adysns t 'Ss.
who dill what they could 10 elect Mr. Ilden IN 1876
THE SOUTH AMERICAN POLICY.
What Is needed s sna What s we w believe Mr. Blaine de-
sres commercial and reciprocity treaties with tho
es IL rsafon 20 the West Indies BY which there shah
be an exchange OF the commodities, produets and manu-
features between North south Amsr aud the West
India islands by which the trade and commerce bstween
these regions now almost exclusively monopoliZsd y
England shall be diverted 10 the United States That
what Blaines policy Peru meant No wosder the kngs
sh paper squeas but that any RstoaS Ae tO 20.
cure this trade and commerce to our own country Al
| most incone evable
| MOTT WANTED IN THE DEMOCRATIC RANKS.
From Ihe Ctnearsa hHqrlrsr lDs," n, ,ron,.
g Post With Henry ward Beoeher brtngns up the rear
few notify these gifted persons that they are
not wanted. II they want TO DO the sentee thng oy tns
couRry they should Of in the woods someT here ana
| srganfZa a party OF their own.
! AMERICAN POLITICS NOT RUN By ENGLISH
| PREJUDICEs.
Mr. George Jones' the pub sher q ne Yec YORK Tes.
which has boed Mr.: BlaiDe's nomination IL an Enxsh-
man Even the machinery used In printing The Times 10
Of English make. Now Mr. Blaine. although an admirss
of tine so,s and he has Sa the manho
ard feaTesness to stand mp for the rights Of his
s.gs su sse DfS more Of than
states and Therefore a% Mt that A " O soa
suggest % Sfr Jones that American politics
by English prejudices
MADE MAD By FREE TRADE HEREsY
Prom The YeCburg ". y Journal ,Rep1
| III, Times bolts ths nomination OF Mr. Blaine and 70.
jects the Republican platform Too mqgh sSyocae S y
forGs twistin that direction IL might now BE defending
instead OF attacking James G. Blaine
IMPEACHMENT ADVICE.
We suspect ss a the Republican party wan no ,avOur
fnrther presume that all who profess be Repub-
cans priscps wl spgrn the advice and resent hs
stl British subject aud whose free trade hobby woul4
undoubtedly advanced by the defss OF MI Blaine and
the Republican party.
WILL NEVER BE MISSED.
From The Saratoga S1rdtSgtdH lRepD
Of The TINES does not surprss any one wac
has read its editorials for the past twelve months. IL IL
afreetrade daily giving aid and comfort - the
enemies OF prstecton TO American industries. Jones
NAV .huut his paper side track during this campag9
N be prefers 10 Mr. Baine's election does not depend
upqn any one journal The Springfield Rspnogs.
can and The Boston AdUertser nave also struck hshsr
holiness attitude There they stand noses elevated u
the air ears pinned back % their coat collars and dig
rsised tc the angle OF pous dsdan FOR the Repubhea9
ticket They can be spared from the parys camp &ga
| against thu Dernseracy and never be missed.
| CANNOT DESTROY BLAINE BY BRUTALITY.
| IFroun me Syracuse Standard lRepl .
IA. dre thin when certain journals which the pub
uo suspect OF having conscience raise mcraS
| ontsctsons the election OF Blaine -,
s Ns,c cannot destroy Blaine oy orutzitys
but n can help by such course, through law "a
| rocol known In potttins.
| FOE FOR YEARS.
From Ths Troy TssGram lRep)
attitude toward the PARTY for years past The
Tges has foo the great Republican princt-
pe OF adequate Profession Under the suise of friend
haA opportunity 20 stab the party In the back
In reading itself and the coterio OF nee trade Angle