New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
DEMOCRATIC SCHEMES EXPOSED

| TRYING TO KEEP REPUBLICANS FROM THE POLLS
ASSESSMENTS on oFFICE-HOLDERs
| Information received at the Republican State Com
htee rooms indicates general plan of action in the
interior oy the Democrats to influence Republicans
no' 10 come out and VOTE while using every exerton
10 get out the Democratic vote in the cities This has
induced the committee to make special exertons to
get out the country vote
The Democratic Congressional Convention in the
AXIXth District adjourned yesterday without nom
mating any one to oppose Mr.. Davenport The Dem
ocrats have followed like course in some other
districts. 0'"''
Among the callers at the committee rooms was
wel-known Irish leader, who had this to saw judge
Daniels will ! think, be elected He will get The
votes OF lrshmeu not only because of his merits Int
because he represents the party of pro;ecuon eTbs
vi course applies TO other candidates Oh the KennlI
can ucket The Democratic party Its tendencies is
now now an 1ol Tree trade 1t is strange tn ne to
tha 1t should propose for this country the precise
doctrine of free trade which England, for her own
advantage and not for ours. desires 10 see prevail in
America. England naturally wants TO maintactrra
onr wares Tor MS, and thus give employment to her
surplus population she wants this country for a
market and desires her manufactures be admitted
ducers That is why she is supporting the party that
is responsible for the Morrison bill and the Admins
trslon mat proposes to carry out snch policy Why
! So see mat the Free Trade League has raised |
$4,000. of which $50, 900 subscribed bv English
bankers and importers The published list Of con |
tnbutOrs contains the and there cannot no ,nv
DOUBT about II. free trade organ admits that |
nlnet enths OF the money Of the New-York Free |
Trade League comes from England and The Lon.
don Mining journal says; Ii this League succeeds
we may hope for n very large trade from America
mat tells the whole story The Amer cans are
not very fond OF England, have no special desire 70
please her or to adopt a line OF policy which will aid
Der to the detrment OF American interests Irlsbmen
begin to realize the mistake they have made in SIM
porting the Democratic party and they propose now
by their votes to prevent ii possible the Introduction
IN TINS coantry OF its pernicOus English tree trade
doc rines" ' 49, ''"''0
Wesley Hooker, of Cortland County. who called at
the committee rooms said that to his mind Republican
success was merely question of getting out the vote
" The low price OF wheat" he said caused in mart I
suppose by the competition OF India and other cbean
producing Nations. tea hes farmers that they must
rely on Their own country for a market This can
only be accomplished by doing manufacturing
instead OF having il done ioI in England 1t
question OF maintaining a protective tariff" Mr.
Hooker did not think that the Third Party Prohibit
onsts were making any gains in his part of the State
The temperance voters. be added begin to realize
hat voting third party ticket-pu up by n party
nat does not hope for successmerey helps to defeat
The only party which does offer anything practical !
,pon this question aud TO put power party whose
ion" 7
humber Of copies Of Democratic circular sent 70 i
'ostmasters and other Federal officials asking for 5
ampaign contributions have been received nj Re d
'uDEcan headquarters. One OF these received Nv j
etc rca!rler asks for contribution of $40 This is
mother Illustration OF Democratic reform y