The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-16

Efforts IN behsli ot pure and Just govern
meni, and tis dsvoion 10 the cause OF rs-
rm II ma,ftT piece Of cnmpositi0n. NO
ono can read IL without realizing its einoerf-
~ and feeling the inspiration OF integrity
ana noble pufppte which courses through
very line. However this document msv
be acc pied by the demccrallc party, IL "
| certain to irCIease asd intettlty the esteem
! IN which Mr.. lildep ~ 10 warm the corner
IN the heart oi tue great Organization To
which he adde's Gnat always and wise,
and ar-scting Mr. Tildens power
peared 10 better advSutage Than Ia
this letter and Il l. IN he oomp!eiest sense
| Justification oi thr co II lerca reposed In
tim by hs parry. Tue concluding lines arc
full OF puthos, and are hinged with senti-
ment that viii move ali hearts. Having
given 10 the democratic parry and the re-
public, says Mr. Tlien, 'whattvfr OF
health and strength possessed, or could
borrow from the future, aud having
reached the term Of my capacity Tor such
labors M their welfare nov demands, ] but
submit 20 the wil' OF God in deeming my
public career forever c'ofed.' These arc
words that wall live IN history"
THE sUE.
The Sun sayf; Tho honor bat IS the
rich rtVgfd 90 noble sery.c sf2th'LIy rem
dered wgs yer brighter than a. inns hour.
Mr. lildeu hes or ce been q c.ed freiident
Of the United Staies. Superior TO all
though, OF personal ambition, he has twice
declined a reelection ard ha years OF life
ihatSnil remain 10 him VIII Va made happy
hy nCcumulatiug nCknoWlpigem nts OF tho
nations drnt of profound gratitude and
voueraton.'
THE rRiBusE
Tho Tribune altU: "lut dpmocra's 3 have
neeu unnecessarily troubling 'cmselves
over Nr. lll1e. course iu regard 70 tho
presidency. The od gentleman b. physi.
cal wfeck bur he has sufficient mental
force not 10 top n'a Or j. Ir va'n NJ.
temp. 10 rnaSh the White House q the
time when Jsmes G.. Baias and john A.
Logan are the republican candidates. IL
,s not likely that he hes 40 aay lime ex.
pectCd 60 run q I r.1rn race lnf i1e demo-
cracg this year. Bat II he cherished any
purpose 10 become n candidate, IN case
weak nominations were made by ihe re-
publ.cans he qnicsly changed his mind
when Blaine and l. gan weta named The
.tdk Of 1Ilden's caud.dscy has no doubt
been Il cover for other -ghe mes"
THE HERALD.
The Herald sayf: Mr., Iiden's candi.
dacy would have been given esp cally great
proniTcrcy ia he clrysss 10 The vil!ainy
sud corruption OF the repuel lean party and
nave msde ihtt iLU ieediuE issue, ard his
ngme would have bad Gu over" h lining
force az the Champion Of She cause OF
The peorl rgiirsi an Official oligarchy
determined - hold Cn 10 power at any
price. For lhst reason 50 would have been
Ht,l Il he could have fccep.ei he lomi-
nation and wa do lot be 1--we that bis age
would hsye untitled him for a vigor US dis-
charge Of tho du.ies o, his ill'. Bl; Il it
ig dUbtin' whether any 0.hur candidate
can csll out 30 absolutely he whole vote OF
lhe democratic party, &. Is certain that
come others, perhaps Only q trlhe less
aiisiac ory 10 tine demcc- 10 Up!uior, will
1a great deal more satisfactory - a vote
that rs 10 b. 81 mu.h nom nt in this elec.
ion...thr vote ~ irs iUJ pendent republic
cars. CJugrqlcn ly df. rilden's refusal
may prove 4n unmixed evil 10 the dem
ocrats."
rHE MES.
The Timos say: IL would DO but q
slight recognition OF Mr.. Tidsn's motives
and OF tue circumstances under which his
leller is written TO s2y that his act j An uu-
gt III ID one. IL 10 more than Uuseii.h. In
the present divided cord.t.p q the epGb-
lea patty, IL 10 an 90, oi r5ttt moment and
promise. Il remove. from the democratic
party, prospectv' c1rdilaeY, VIII ch it
seemed 10 desire and t1 cons der Inevitable;
H.. IaWx