Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
POLITICAL COMMENT.

Indianapolis Journal (Rep.): As to protection all I have to say is: Nuns the woId.-Groyer Cleveland.
 New York Star Deml: On the score of brevisy, but not Of lucidity and com prehensiveness, the letter is to be con- mended.
 Philadelphia Press (Rep.): Cleveland ought to paddle his canoe back to the woods fl he doesn't want to get run down by the ship built of Name timber.
 Philadelphia Labor World: The with drawal of Cleveland from the Demo cratic ticket Is the only possible hope of saving that party from utter annihils- ton.
 Catholic Universe: The imperative conditions must be understood and con- summateG: Clevelapd's withdrawal from the ticket or vindication before the country.
 Cleveland Leader Rep.): Why did not Grover Cleveland say something about polygamy in his letter of accept ance? Has the beefy bachelor a warm spot in his heart for the plurality of wives system?
 Burlington Hawkeye (Rep.): What is the use of Democratic candidate for President wasting time by writing a long letter of acceptance when he has no chance of being elected?-S. Grover Cleveland.
 New York Mail and Express (Rep.J: to judge by the tone of the letter of ac- ceptance which Governor Cleveland has been painfully composing in the North Woods, We should think he was stIll suffering from a very bad case of "buck fever"
 Cleveland Herald Rep): Mir. Hen dricks is very evidently displeased with his place on the ticket, and is willing to have that fact known. The position he does not consider worth wasting words upon, and therefore his letter of accept ance is brief to the point of contempt uousness.
 New York Sun (Dem.): All of the lit- tie organs in the United States together can't make little, dull candidate seem anything but little, dull. and common place. All the chsttering abuse in the world can't make the man of big brains anything but interesting, instructive, full of ideas, worthy of attention and admiration.
 Murat Halstead in Cincinnati Con- mercial Gazette (Rep): Cleveland wrote the letter himself. It is a dolefully dull document, not even containing an en- liveuing reference to the Fraud of 1876" More and more Mir. Cleveland makes the impression that the true way to measure him is to weigh him and record the number of pounds.
 New York Sun (Dem. ]: There is even vet one way to redeem the error that has been committed, anl to put the Dem ocracy in the way of lasting victory. Let Grover Cleveland withdraw. and let Allen G. Thurman be nominated in his place. Then the Republican party will have to go, and the rascals will be turned out in earnest It is not yet too late. But will it be done? We do not hope for 1t.
 Dubuque Telegraph Dem.): If Gro- yer Cleveland will only give su unprec- edented exhibition of fealty to party and patriotic devotion to country by withdrawing from the ticket. and if the national committee will heed the popu- lar voice and nominate Judge Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio. to succeed him, the country will be spared the inhictiOn of four years of Blame and the next Pres ident of the United States will be as pure minded and able a statesman as ever filled that exalted office.
 St. Mary's Institute Journal (Roman Catholic): No man with Cleveland's bad record in private life can hope for election at the hands Of the American people. Tine religious and moral elements iD our life are too powerful to admit of such a result. The chief reason that Aaron Burr's memory is held Tn execration is the record of his lecherous life. The people eau not be brought to favor any candidate for public hOnors whose licentious habits preclude the possibility of his represent ing the best estate of American man. hood in the Presidential chair. The American people will not take kindly to another Burr.
 The ConRregationalist: Common de- cency. the morals of the young, regard for the sacredness of home life, and .he very maintenance of our national exist ence require that the President of these United Stsres-our foremost representa- tive official before the world-should be a man of pure private morals as we'll as of public integrity. If these charges are untrue it ought 10 be easy to show the fact. They are definitely and per sonally indorsed. If they he not dis proved. then the indignant public senti- ment of the nation should be given voice, and the party which nominated Governor Cleveland should demsnd that he withdraw from the ticket which his name now leads.
 KNOWING the strength of +. H. Paul with the people the Democrats and the Star have combined to defeat hIm at the primaries, if they can. We claim that such n fight on their part Is disreput- able. Me.srs. Paul and Gifford are