New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
fair presentation of the Republican side Of tho

fair presentation OF the kepuDncan eiuo Va 49,
tariff question
YES: BUT BY THE RIGHT HANDS.
From The New-York Evening Telegram
vc Nike Mr. Hsrrison's letter, because II frankly
avows that tariff taxation needs uea men"
IT WILL STRENGTHEN HIM GREATLY.
From The New York Press.
II is calculated by It's conservative tone ana
courageous attitude on all the living ISSUES eS 70 ought to
elect him President
MAKING MINCEMEAT OF CLEvELAND's ARGU-
MENT.
From The New.York Mail and Express.
General Harrson's short, strong clear h aorss
sentences cut 10 the bono Of the Cleveland sOpH'''
evasions and Measurements.
COMMANDING HIS ENEMIES ADMIRATION
From The New York World (Dcm)
The letter was we'll written.
PROTECTION ABLY CHAMPIoNED.
From The St. LOUIS Globe Democrat
The Republican advocacy Of the protective poncy
1. as powerfully and theoretically chanpioned-
WIND TAKEN OUT OF DEMOCRATIC SAILS
From The Cincinnati Enquirer Dem.l
It really proposes to profess sort OF desire 20
sec tho tariff reduced and have trusts regulated
oUTsHINING CLEVELAND N LITERARY ARI'
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
II IS in every respect an admirable document ana
happily In contrast In It's simplicity esse earhar,3
strained anxious and pompous production OF Mr. Ceve
land Si"''' A'N'O'' --'A ''''''
pIGN1FIED MODEST AND FIRM
From The Indianapolis Journal
The most striking thing about no Letter eSs,,sa OF os
pleasant manner with hrmncss OF Parpose Au "''
citation In this respect the style Is the man
CANADA SEES NO sKY-RoCKETs IN IT.
From Tho Toronto Globe.
General Harrison's letter Of acceptance
able for the very moderate tone in which he deals WIN
the fisheries and retaliation
MORE FRANK AND MANLY THAN CLEVELAND
From The Hartford Courant
The Democratic candidate lacs the courage 10 meet
the issue he has raised, and trying 10 aouse
Republican candidate glorics In the ISSUE, ana meo.s
It like a who has honest CONVICTIONS anu uoo' NV
fear to speak them.
RIDING NO ONE HOBBY
From The Columbus (ohol Journal
1t comprehends all questions, being afraid OF no nom
and not limited TO one-a hobby-that threa'ess AieI
citizens for free ballot Territories for admission, or
soldiers for pensions or anything else IS pam"
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC LIE NAILED.
From The Detroit Free Press.
The chief fervor Of the letter IS given, as night
naturally he expected, to the Chinese question: tnec
can be no doubt all that the candidate means 10 De
understood az entirely sound on that question.
ADVOCATING A PRINCIPLE, NOT A SCHEDULE
From The New Haven News free Trader.
The Of ef1erp aa0R 6s PG Sa latter Bs9
we-defned plan of tax reduction.
IT WILL MAKE VOTES.
From The Chicago Times IndJ
It carefully prepared document luctdfy written
pausibly urged and though lar nom cone M, ~
argument calculated strengthen him WIN MS party
HE WILL WRITE GOOD ANNUAL MESSAGES.
From The Syracuse Standard
The letter OF acceptance proves that Bentanin har
rison II President viii send admirable messages
| 10 Congress.
FULL OF PTTHY. MEANING SENTENCES.
! From The Troy Telegram
II is chock full Of epgrammatic thoughts which vii
/ become the wschwords OF the campaign
HE HAS STRONG TEMPERANCE CONVICTIONS
! From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicles.
What he says upon temperance IS said as ~ one
having pr found convictions upon the enormtes ol
intemperance and the sacredncss OF the Ainerlca al
! home.
! TARIFF REVISION sAGACIOUsLT HANDLEh
From The Pitsburg Commercial Gazette
Tie dofnes the issues Of the campaign with sharp
ress and precision, protection 70 American Industry
occupying q course. the first place. so far as tar
revision Is concerned, that IS not az issue the Repuo
lican party has repeatedly revised the tarin ana VIII
do