The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-15

1t is noted That IN Governor tleVelanu y
| Buffalo speech the proncun ~ appears
twenty-five times and the word tariff
| not once.
| The Irish-Americans of Elizabeth are
actively working for the Republican
party. Already they have organized
two Blaine aud Logan clubs.
The Ohio Prohibitionists are decidedly
of the opinion that if there is anything
else which conld cause as much crime and
misery in this country as rum it is free
trade and low wages.
| And now, funniest of all funny things,
| the free trade Monmouth Democrat steps
| forward and says Senator Mcpherson
takes the same view of the tariff the
Democrat does. Major Yard evidently
doesn't know when he is converted.-
Trenton Times.
BY the way, we haven't heard many
sneers about an aggressive campaign"
of late Is it getting to be about MS ag
gressive as the Democrats desire? IT
not, let them possess their little souls in
patience-there is an abundance yet TO
/ como
Less than six months ago 1872 Demo
cratic Congressman voted for reduction
of 90 per cent. in the wages of workers
| in glass factories and iron mills. Is it
strange that business is paralyzed during
a campaign while the danger of tho sue
cess Of its sworn enemy is imminent?
II is stated that TX. Gov. st. Johns
son, who is in one of the Government
departments, ut Washington, will go
home to vote for Blaine He, like other
temperance Republicans, is sharp
enough to see That he cannot help either
his father or the temperance cause by
voting the st. John ticket.
Special from Spirit Land Gent
uses of the various states assembled yes
terday to hear o speech by the beautiful
Ohio. Her remarks were to the follow
ing effect; ''Beloved Sisters-as We pay
tho best wages in tho world, let us not be
such fools as to sacrifice our homo market
for the sake of competing in the markets
of the world. five do, we will get left
as sure as the sun shines, for those who
underpay can undersell. ~ american.
This is the gently alliterative way in
which the Boston 1rapeler puts it: "The
Democratic party in this campaign relies
upon two guns-the shotgun in the
South and tho squirtgun in the North.
With murder ut ono end and Mulliganism
at the other, it may be said to be the par
ty of Cain and Calumny, grand moral
association of the assassins of both kinds
those who assassinate men, and those
who assassinate mems characters. They
do we'll to forgive Cleveland. 1t is the
custom for such people to shake hands
with the hangman before he swings
| them off. p"
The Republican party embodies in its
creed four distinct and important doc
trines First, peace with the whole
world second, commercial expansion
in every practicable direction; third,
encouragement of every form of Ameri-
can industry fourth, protection to every
citizen, native or naturalized, at home
and abroad. Under these policies the
Republican party has tried to conduct the
government; under these principles the
Republican party submits itself to the
judgment of the American people on
these principles we conquer, or on these
We are conquered. james G. Blaine, at
Rochester.
Isn't 1t rather funny, when you come to |
think oil it, TO see these Wall street |
sharks, "The Danites OF New York" |
opposing Blaine on account of the Multi
gan letters? Men whose most respecta-
Bile occupation is gambling and whose
least respectable work runs down into
depths somewhere below forgery and /
petty swindling, wouldn't be so partcu-
lar, one would think, over such peccadi-
loes as those charged to Mr.. Blaine. 1t
seems, however, that Mr.. Blaine made
good tho losses of the men upon whom he
bad unloadcd his Little Rock & Fort
Smith stuff. Perhaps that is what ails
the Wall street men. Mr.. Blaine's action
established a bad precedent, which they
cannot conscientiously approve. Trenton /
Times.