New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-14
look closely at the context before deciding that
The San was talking about General Butler

look closely at the context before deciding that
The San was talking about General Butler.
n Blaine Is cleo ell he will be the last Republican Pres
dent.-lThe Boston Herald
Yet the last to date. But there will be later
one in 1885, and still later ones in 1892 and 1895
aid 1912 As for 1906 it is. perhaps, too early to
speak with confidence now, but according TO pres
ent Appearances. the Rcpub leans, as usual, will
carry the county.
It's an a,sur ty to allow the distribution Of local
ces mis- oy interfere the pros &C OF "lectlng
n Democrat President Of the United atrs. Iaderd II
t6sf amman ah6nd have eyesy oice in he muni ipal
government than at The country should be subjected
To su'J an Addiction aud periL-lThe World.
Times have changed since the Chicago Conven-
ton The Cleveland managers and press are now
on their knees before John Kelly, imploring him 10
save them, and Offering to give Tammany every
Office in the municipal government If he viii only
stand firm and not repudlate the ticket. AT Chi
cage the Democratic Convention went into raptures
over General Bragg's eloquent eulogy of Governor
Cleveland on account Of the enemies he has
made" Now the Democratic campaign is IN such
desperate straits that salvation depends upon " the
enemies he has made" Governor Cleyeands
nomination was due TO the friends he had made
Manning, Thompson. Davidson, Campbell,
Mclaughlin, and all the corrupt rings in the State
If the Democratic party could have been saved
from his friends it would not now be at the mercy
Of his Democratic enemies.
John Kelly ana bl Tlmmany men are the borogoy,ss OF
this cam iaig1 They are dis rc5slngy nlmsy-lNeW-
YORK Time.
This is a powerful argument, truly. Daniel OCon-
nell once drove "A fshwOman crazy by calling her
paraellogram. Unable to make an impression in
hona IN
stun people with mere wo Dis.
What il desired by those VINO took part in the confer
ence n lea the Republican party to higher ana
attAined.-GWiIl am A. G liter. Bol r.
1t is this particular boiler who says that Mr..
William Walter Phelps is dishonest The mans
falsehoods are not all his own, but his impudence
unique. If the Republican party is ever led to
higher and purer level" 1t will not be by the dogs
that bark at the heels of its worthiest and most
honorod statesmen.
II Governor Cleveland should he elected President he
will he acc -sblo one Democrat As 10 another
[,cw-York World
That is a fatal objection. lie wOud be "acces-
slbleo to co ruptonlsts like 1899 Thompson, and
Boss Mclaughlin, and "Seven-Mue' Barnum just
as 50 accessible" rs he would be to honest mon, and
"a great doll more comphant-for the corrupt rings
would have elected him.
one o.iye "a, see ned to De specially strong and con-
tsut ir IL udr ks brea dun near his wuOe politi-
cal IL II i1Out ollaD.e m red OF tn ne
gTOcs- - w-GOrk II ne<, 1876
If the British frce-traders could only succeed this
year by supporting the meanest, the most corrupt
and the most En)rant man in the country, even
then they would still shout for him as Rcformer,
and pretend to lind virtues in him.
It's improbable hat tn re win D., . failure Of popu
Lar elect N, n tn ouid be- IA election o the
Dem cratic niiIat b. the heusc 4, morally certan.-
lNpruEhe kcpIJi ct..
The Pharlsees find great satisfaction in the fact
that the worst House tho country has ever seen
would be sure if it could, to elect their candidate
The members who were elected by shot-guns at the
south would all vote for hn-which pleases saints
who pretended quite recently horror Of shotgun
voting.
The Republican revolt is NOV mont cond Icted en-
tirel by officers, IA no ryues.-,Ne Work -tar
They are men of nIcedlstinctions between private
and public things. Publicly they are kicking for
Cleveland. Privately they are kicking themselves
for picking out such a man.
Before tho fight is over # will become pretty clear that
both morals aud lii great deai to do with II
this campaigI l.-CNew-York sun.
Which is to furnish the morals. 5000 Thompson,
or "Seven-NIule' Barnumi The politics" no
doubt, The Sun expects General Butler 70 furnish
A. for the Pharisees, they have not morals enough
TO tell the TRUTH politics enough to that the
support of Cleveland Is a Retormer is stultihca-
ton.