The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-02
POLITICAL POINTERS.
TIE ."lRlslI IwonLDn RISES gUl
And Talks Ont In Meeting The New York
4 "Timcs' Weakening -Gensrni Robert II
sft Toonbs Makes II Few !Cinrnct terlstic 4,
~ "a Remarks on tho Campaign.

!. New ionH, September l.-The Iris
2 )porld Is very. hot 1t has M article n
1 follows: s"A party named Dalcntino, viii
i was Secretary OF the Democratic Stat
Compilire Of Ohio last year, and was ap
3 pointed by Governor IIoadly State oi
. Inspector said the other day Mt Cleveland
2 The Irish IN Ohio are stauncll and trn.
Democrats. There are no deicctions among
them Of any consequence. They stick
together closely, and, il a few fellows run
of TO the Republicans, the great. mass ol
lrislimen, regarding and speakin. Of them
Us traitors, ostracise. them socially and
they soon irun back The. Democratic
oilico-holder's assertions are fair samples
Of these which have been heard far too
often from men OF his stamp. The pre-.
sumption whicl, prompted them Is only
cqualed BY the 9inellab!e stupidity which
would believe them. q, ,i3.y, ( q
4 ili"Thc declaration that tThero lis no dc.
lection Of any consequence; among tho
Irish, shows the party who uttered it to
DO OF the same kidney with tho somewhat
too famous individual who, ut thee Chicago
) Democratic Convention, exclaimed in the
eSuberance tof his arrogance, .D--n the
Irish NC can do without them ~ ii '5
ut seemed to him then, as it docs to the
Oil Inspector now,ithat the Irish could
not be driven from the support OF Clcve.
land, even by the: most iwanton insults,
Both will arrive at}atvery different con-
clnslon within avery short time. Both.
will, II spared even for q brici while, live
to regret their tlucnty Of; speech and fal-
lacy Of conclusion" a
THE REVOLT AGAINST CLEVELAND.
In another articlt'the Irish World says:
@"The lrish-Americln revolt against
Clcvelund's nomination has already had
one good effect. It has made both the
Democratic and Republican parties re-
spcct Irish-A,nercan sentiment, 4 thing
neither party did before Tho Democratic
party was iwatncd that the nomination OF
Cleveland would cause bolt TINT would
shatter the iDemocracyto pieces. These
warnings, however, had no effect on the
Democratic National Convention. 1T had
become apolitical axiom that Irish -Amcri.
cans would support the Democratic party,
no lnatter who might be the candidate or
what might be the platform. Believing
that nothing it could do would provoke a
rosolt among Irish American Democrats,
the Democratic National Cnnventionnomi.
mated Grover Cleveland. + The Democratic
niinagers now see 5tlie, mistake they made
in counting upon n1rish-Americanl loyalty
to the Democratic party ut all times and
under all circumstances. y
ut will Z be seen; then that the Irish
American uprising against Cleveland will
be productive 3of. Consequences that will
be. felt long after this Presidential cam
palsnWill have been forgotten. The Re-
publican, us well MS the Democratic mana.
gers, will have learned the lesson tha.
lruckling to- the Epro-E English faction, as
was done in the convention that t;nomi-
mated Cleveland, willfbe conrting defeat.
The greater the-revolt against Cleveland,
the more forcibly willatlis flesson be
brought home to both political parties"
.tlA II WHO THEY ARE. S IS 4
THE Irish lIorld also says that the Irish
Americans who should vote for Cleveland
are: < 4: "a, ~: 4:[ n m,
.4"Those who believe that England is tue
Mother Country and that the london
Times candidate should be put at the head
ofthc American Republic; those who want
AmcrHa to enjoy some OF the blessings be.
slowed on Ireland and1ndia in their Tree
trade with England; those who admire
the candidate iof4i the Anglo. American
Time; ;the unprincip!ed UcuM ;,the Know
nothing Hdrpcrs.s Weekly - the obSccnc
Puck, with brcal-and-watcr Bcccher Us
Inyt i.
who, ut the bidding OF wealthy public cor
porations, will,put his foot down and veto
any bill shortening the hours oilabor, even
on Sundays and holidays, from sixteen to
twelve hours, with five to ten minutes for
meals; those who believe that the work
|irgman's wages should be liable for the
debts of-his iemnloycr;. those who think.
that n betrayer Of women. is a. cit person to
sit III the chair OF Wasl.ington."$;l i5t2
s5,s TIE ""rIMEs'' WEAKENING. t. 4
The Times tells OF friends Of Mr.. conk-
ling working for him for Senator. One
thing is certain, there is very little to be
seen iniNcw York Of the old spirit Of fac
tion among Republicans, and Mr.. Blaine's
closest friend arc not making troublesome
Determinations. Ia : {. d
The same paper has not followed Tic cx-
ample Of the Independent and announced
with Zvchemence that it is against the
Democratic. candidate for sufficient :rca-
sons, but it has become painfully impair
tial in; its news reports, and ior some days
tho name Of Cleveland has not appeared
on its editorial page. As lie isall!th In
dependents have, they should make the
most of him. Why neglect the great re-
former in the canIpaign that is more moral
than political a. Z FS,. p,
G Gls BOis. ONIBs.
lie Entartains n: Crowd of Soutlornsrs Mt
White Sulphur Springs.
gWIlITE SuLpnun SrRlSus, W. VA.;,ff Sep