New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

Of tho Republican party. Perhaps nothing SC
clearly demonstrates its dubiousness the fact
that American Government bonds are the favorte
securities of British capitalists.
Mr.. Hewitt says in his reply to Henry George
Il think that there has never been time In
the history OF mankind when political discussion
has been so general acute and 30 profound. .
Here is a specimen from the eloquent lips of the
Hon. Tin" Campbell. the closing sentence Of his
speech accepting the nomination for Congress OF
the same united Democracy which honored Mr.
Hewitt: 81 never heard Of Democratic conven-
ton adjOurning dry. and let's all go down
stairs and have some wet groceries Were the
principles OF any party ever before stated in
terms $50 general, acute and so profound
Edward Patterson, the Democratic candidate
! for Judge OF the Supreme Court. seems To be
| doing well "roticen" Some Democratic
palcrs have criticised Edward Mitchell. the Re
publican candidate, on the mistaken notion that
! his position las been gained by politics ana not
by his ability rs lawyer Mr.. PatteTsons political
skill was sho~n in securing the support Of llTinS
| Hall which nominated a candidate Of its
for Superior Court Judge. This was smart pOliti.
cal work Mr. Patterson win now undoubtedly
run ahead Of Mr. Hewitt and Dir. Dugro each Of
whom has two candidates against him The vot-
! in strength Of Irving Hall may be indicated by
comparisons of the votes for Patterson. Hewitt
and pugIo But what are those sanity news
papers going 10 do who have been Mortified at the
notion that a Judicial candidate should know
anything about politics and yet are vohemently
supporting Edward Patterson. who seems to have
shown .1n-c skill in politics than the best Of lem
The Philadelphia Times announces thst "the
President has no idea % initiating Blaine" The
country rarely en- oys better opportunity OF con
graduating the President on his prudence and
sagacity
Unless Blaine prove that tho bank avings Of working
power Fhiladephs speech fall natUtica Observer
Not at all. Ii is only necessary for him to
prove that the Democrats were foiled in their
attem't to disturb the Republican industrial and
financial system. So long the cOuntIy's bust
ness is carried on in the lines laid down by the
Republican party, worl,n savings will not
be effected, Tie question for the people 10 con
slider is whether not they will give full power
to a party whose assaults upon the tariff and
finance have been defeated with much diff
Guilty.
On another pare viii be found lively CON
tributOn to the battle raging IN New-)erscy
and elsewhere Barnes Brief History of the
United States In the letter referred TO the pub
likely to attract wide attention to the volume in
dispute.
The old story Of Mr. IIewitt's resolution asking
The British Government for delay in the eXecu-
ton Of O'Donnc who killed the informer Carey
and OF his subsequent explanations TO the British |
Minister is rctold with PARTICULARLY and fervor In
The Irish UOrId a reason why lr1shmen should |
not vote for the Democratic candidate That |
ho lie xVl
they should vote for The irish JTorlds candidate.
Mr. Henry George Lishmcn who have spen-
didly sul ported the only party whose triumph
means protection to American industry ought not
To Withhold from II q single vote now N struggle
which may insure its complete rcstoiation to power
"Oncc a Turk always a Turk But whether
in Turkey or in Kalamazoo, Sunset is candidate
for Speaker.
Mr.. s. V. White has been nominated for Con
gress in the one Brooklyn district which the Re
pulbicans are most certaiL to carry and will prove
n worthy representative of Republican principles
1t Is natural that the traitOros Times. true TO Its
free-trade sympathics seeks to stab him by venom
GUS thrusts at the outset but. fortunately for the
Republican party and for Mr. White, the influence
of that journal win not be great Mr. White Is
not only man of remarkable ability in the law.
of n fnancier las well rs in his learned recreation.
practical astronomy, but he is an earnest, thor
oughly sincere and sound Republican. who Will
uphold Republican principles in Con
eress.
There must be Bome mistake about the report
that Virgins is i'll with brain fever. 1t may be
fever but nobody can make us believe that 1t is
brain fever
The Hon. Daniel Dougherty has been spending
the summer abroad and has seen much to admire
and wonder ct In his report Of his trip nothing
IS more worthy the attention Of Americans than
this remark "An through Europe one meets with
splendid roads and beautiful streets" When a
European goes home from visit to America he
NAV have much To say about our enterprise. our
vast industries. our CT, ii equality and our ben
,icent Government, but il he Is kindly disposed
and considerate person he does not say much
about our roads and our streets.
The Ereaing Post has not yet disposed OF Tie
JJ0yds direct and positive statement that Mr.
Hewitt has never see foot inside the
White House since Mr. Cleveland became ltesi
dent In mentioning the matter must not
m fhof fart is in | ,