Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

! LCries Of "No, no."l wish You could
make that no" large majority of the
irlSii vote of the United States. FoI
the last four months the democrats have
been denying and the republicans have
! heen atlrmlng, that the last and CON
slant wish of England is that Mr.. Cleve.
iand administration should be sus-
! tanned by the whole force and effect of
English public opinion. And inst when
| theS had begun to make an expression
and impression upon the American peo.
pie that such might not he the fact. we
have the letter of the British minister Al
Washington himself Tgroans1, urging
the reelection of Mr.. Cleveland, And
You can never interpret n letter until
yon know the letter that called it forth.
10 get the whole gist and meaning of a
correspondence, you must have both
sides OF IL, and this letter from the Brit.
lsh minister was called forth by letter
from California written by native OF
England.
Mr. Blaine then read the letter, in
which the writer states to Mr.. Sayille-
West that his faith has been shaken by
President Cleyeland's administration
aud writes to the British minister to dis
solve his doubt, and Mr.. West saws TO
the California man that the recent pro-
ceeding of the president is only little
hy-play, which does not mean anything.
He need not be afraid, and all the other
English voters can go ahead with per-
Get confidence.
Mr.. Blaine resumed:
Three ministers of the United Suites.
certainly two, have had their walking
napers fox Uftenses less grave than that
tusl Tonight il an American minister NJ
@nglaud should write to an En- fish
voter advising him TO support either
5ule rs the one favorable to the United
'nteS, lie would be politely invited to
i home Ey the next steamer. And
Y.lat does the secretary of state do?
y hy, he says 1t was no harm, it was
My private. Well, suppose he sends
nrlyate circniar, suppose he issues 10. 600
j them and marks them private in the
'orner, Gnd there came a discovery? /
oppose Secretary Bayard would say
not particle OF harm, so long as YOU
marx them private aud as long as you
mark them private they will have SO
Httch more beneficial effect when they
ct into the public print"
-AAN ~ tAAAo AtttS llpuG ALs perfect WDfk.
was written for Grover Cleveland.
tiroans 1t was written in aid of him
bring the whole naturalized English
'Oters to his support, and Mr.. Cleye- |
and's premier at the head of his cabinet |
'ays it is all right, and we are to have
British minister ut Washington giving |
lis opinion as 10 what we should TO in |
us country, in our political and our
domestic parties. One remark he makes |
wish to comment on particularly. for
call it nm insult to the republican
lartY. protest in the name of that
'arty against Lord Sackyille- West saw.
NJ that the rejection by the republi
IN senate of an outrageous and !
miserable and dastar,ily fishery
reaty was mere political rinse for this
ampaiEn. lie has no right to say SO.
te las never seen senate heretofore in
lie history Of this republic, democratic.
7 wing, or republican, or federnl. TINT
,onld for one moment have entertained
nat fishery treaty. Not one. And
ord Sackville West has no right to saw
o the American people that the sena-
oral representatives of that great PARTY
q looking after the national honor are
lercl!y committing political rlse. He
nj lind political ruse of that kind will
.st so long as the honor of the Ameri-
an dag is to he preserved and the right
the hardy fishermen of America to be
rOtected TChparg I