New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-07

1ra.nsndents voted that year for Mr. Hill for Governor
but they did not 80 hscs 70 inc psapsncd By az article
that appeared in The Irish World ne rd wc esok o Inc
election Of that year Here Mr. roru " Tns Isb
Ale and haas'e oc 10 snc 81 s 10 strong
argument against the SUPPORT o. test ~ the real
ground that TIE campaign Wouio 10 Wv " WV
AMI pAyENPoRr WAS EASILY BEATEN
mTh. psuublcans of Newyork state felt sure OF win
ming In that campaign, did they notT
ayes. the Ncw.York Republicans wore cooHsuro OF
v,rn,ne IN that election And It must DO confessed
,b,, favored their expectations The party
was onoe again united: the Campaign Committee had
n,ontv Of money; Henry Ward Beecher, Carl schurz'
George william Curtis, Senator Rdnunds lent tho party
the prestige Of thor distinguished presence Ihe NOV"
Work Times, Evening POST 'Harpers weekly
Herald, and puck displayed their banners and blew
their horns around the Republican nominee and Mr. Ira
davenport their candidate for Governor was quite r.
roundapd on sos roS any ou as
ter Finally the weather on election DAY was TAT
fact that always to the y 81 Of IN not
only recovered its old journalistic chums the papers
already named but gained new ana MheS
entered the lists in favor Cleveland Davenport and
Reform on the other hand tie DsmoGr s t seemed 70
there appearcd no new to take their place the
Naturalization not only cold but sulsn toward the
Tsmocratic candidate and its innnence was felt ana
acRnoWedgsd to be working to tho injury Of tho party
the candidate too Mt @ was Soods ID pa 1fo IN
fraud etc Things could not look better fSr the
Republicans, worse for the Democrats than ad the
nSssd 9h ., etns mp to the very
mtted by the Democratic papers themsee,' vas s.,
by 6snGsa to pne Soy ont with
cartoon showing train on the road 1tn TO Albany With
waspT sna smiling I'm sssns
,s ss Of Tse 4 irish MS as:s,
rash and unwse and calculated only to bring
on the Irish Independents But the sequence us'ined
that action"
NO sHUFFLING COURSE ADVISABLE.
au man could be found that united in himself
opalites that would attract both the Mugwumps and
tho Irish might II not be wise to nominate him''
aThat was The Chicago Tribuns's' notion Throe
years ago. commenting the defeat OF Davenport
in this State The Tribune suggested that the policy
OF the Republican party in the future lies In the nom
nation of man Of extraordinary popularity Ike MI
Blaine, but who at the Same time command inc
Mugwump vote. This vote Mr.. Davenport had, bus,
whatever IL may have amounted to- IL was Tar more
than offset by the Blaine Irish" who went back all
over the State But to try to find such man is 70
try fna an both 10 rss
onists and to Free Trade Mugwumps must inevitably t
cheat the other when he go. INTO Sc n.rtv
Irish Protectionsts 90 not propose ~ 10 '"' p-"'
cheated" ~ 10 ,,rovp,ons WILL vote
for Cleveland in 1883 they did In 1884, no mattcr
whom the Republicans nominate - , =,
.1d he Free vote TRADE sr
vonnger and honestcr men among them. who believed
IN protecton bxt who were msled by the civil service
cant of the time realize their mistake and are ready 10
atone for it, ,
Would they vote for Blainel -. :.
The class of Mugwumps that ] refcr 20 III " Is
fair TO cali them by that namcl had rather now vote
Cor blaine than for any other man standihg OF
P,oectionIst platform. They feel that thay owe MN
| Something in the way OF restitution. know OF Snch
men But permit me now 10 say that VIC have Ialheu
long enough l am tircd. All want 10 say, IN con
cInsion IS that the first thing needfu for me Repup
Ncan Marty s 10 know itself II can win this time u
| II is governed By honesty and common sense. Ie
command respect IT must go before ne country VIII.
a nrinciple and to command admiration u must pu'
/ forward as its standard bearer man who mas INC
courage OF his convictions and who has also me aoy
! TO successfully sustain them That man - 'a"s' '"
| Rlancn