Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
ThE "ArATuY" ExrIlryEp

as SnoWn DN the GleCHOu Oi N~NGWoel 2d, should have previously surprised | no one more than President Cleveland, l United States Senator Vest, of MiSSou- ri, m an interview with the President was independent and manly. Without mincing matters he told Cleveland, the eminent statesman, that in MISsou ri Democratic candidates who support ed his administration were either de- featad or received fewer votes by far than others on the ticket, The Presl- dent seemed skeptical and unable to see how that eouid possibly be in the face of endorsements by Democratic conventions, throughout the State, Mir. Vest replied that conventions, generally, were manipulated by poli- tielans, and have but little influence upon voters who, of late years, were disposed to think for themselves, as the President had done in regard to the platform enunciated by the con- yention, which nominated him, for his observance.
 During the interview Mr, Vest made aE apt illustration in the case of John NJ. Glover, a Democratic candidate in the 9th congressional district of Mis- souri, winch Is Democratic by 5000 majority. However Mir. Glover is ex- tremsly unpopular in the district and his defeat would have been certain had it not been that he assumed the offensive against the Administration. His election, by an in6nItesimal ma jority, IS attributed solely to his hos tility to Cleveland,
 Mir. Vest cited the candidacy of Mir. Philips, an Administration Democrat, in Democratic district having 1000 majority and all the Federal patron age to assist him, and yet beaten in the race by his Republican opponent.
 In Indiana, it is admitted by Demo. crats of the State, that the party ma- jority of 1000 in the last Presidential campaign was wiped out through no other cause than Democratic dissatis. faction with the policy of the Admin istration. 4 sensation was created in Washington by the appearance of the Indianapolis Sentinel, the leading Democratic organ of the State, con- taiumg bitter editorial from which we take the following paragraph:
 We have no hesitaucy in laying at Mir. Cleveland's door responsibility for the misfortune which has overtaken the party in the loss of Congressman 1t sustained last Tuesday. We may look upon the result as arebuke. The un-American policy he has pursued in dealing with the party and the parti- sans that elected him to office IS the direct cause of the apathy of the party in so many sections of the country. He has done all he could to destroy the party organization. He has chilled the honorable ambition of young men and previously abused the old leaders, and in doing these things he has in- cured not only their dissatisfaction, but the contempt of all manly Repub. lieans."
 Again a Washington City special to the New York World says: Demo crats who are here attribute all the losses to the Mugwump policy of the President. They say that the work CTS Tn the party have become discopr, aged through the neglect and indiffer. ence toward them at Washington, and so took no part in politics this year"
 The anlmadversions upon Cleve. lands executive action, by the party to which he profasses to belong, is no- where so sharp and incisiye as that Indulged in by the County Democracy General Committee of the Eighteenth Assembly District of New York winch is regarded as the cornerstone of the political edifiee of the county Democ. racy, and which, for a time, was re, garded as a pillar of the Administra, ton; but 50 no longer, if we may judge by the tenor of series of resolutions adopted by them on the 9th instant which arc caustieally severe and pre-, sent the alternative to Cleveland tc change his policy of administering the government or become "Tylerized, a: was the case with tbe illustrious John forty-fye years ago, when the Whig, of both Houses of Congress held a meeting and issued an address to the people of the United States, proclaim ing that all political alliance between the Wings and Presidens Tyler was al an end, which resulted in the reslgna, ton of his Cabinet, and thus the ad mtnistration of a President without | party passed sadly away From tht present outlook, this will probably bl the verdict iIs the case of Cleveland now on trial for his mal-adminlstra tiou, by the Democratic party,
 The first suspicion that Cleveland was not hoI estly in league with tn, Democratic party, was aroused by hi allowing himself to be coached by tha gold maniac, John A. Stewart, of Nev York, one of party of Republican who called upon Cleveland at the ia