New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
NOT REcoNCILED TO HIS WITHDRAWAL
TO orHER CANDIDATES.

SUGGESTION TO OTHER CANDIDATES.
From Tho Utica Herald.
HIS Paris letter hardly puts an end TO the demand
upon him to lead the Republican hosts IN the coming
canvass. OF them all (the other Rcpuoncsn
candidates. only one can be nominated. while 81 the
rest are be disappointed far as they cherish any
hopes II they we're 10 cast their ambitions all 10
gcfhef the altar and invite their followers 70 JON
them all they could win distinction beyond any which
exist for more than one at most. Ihey 1cnid
cement the union Of the party and create an en.hu
siasm which would be overwhelming. ne aoes
canvass, ana further still he does rot want to be
President lie Is stronger to-day in tho Judgment Oh
critics. in the confidence Of the country In ne hears
of the people, than ever before. What spectacle that
would Offer, H. under such crcumstshSSess, txIIgg
name as the undoubted choice OF the party, wcghinS
only National ends and seeking the pest sersIoo, Va
mankind, him whom each will prefer after himself
James @. Blaine.
HE1GHTENING TIE ESTEEM EVEN OF FRIENDS
From The Rochester Post Express.
Il must be said of this Paris letter that Il s WISE
generous noble-and not altogether CONSISTENT WI" t
10 Justify the admiration of his friends, discred the
censure Of his enemies and abate the distrust OF y
ering his career to Judge of all In tho light OF this
great act Of sefdenial
AN EMBARRASSING ARRAY OF ASPIRANrS LEFT
From The Tarrytown ~ " Argus.
Now that the great leader Of the Republican host;
this peerless and chvaric knight, with The favors OF
the people clustering thick upon him, and win the
plaudts Of his fellow parisans swelling the s 6ree eS
vance withdraws from the joust and gives his place
Of honor TO be filed by another how many penna9its
utter, how many coors come 10 the front ID rlenuy
contest for the Nigh place.
NEVER APPEARING so NOBLE
From The Rochester Herald
brilliant and on lines successful rs 'a eTeas r.
more unselhsh or more honorable
OH, WASN'T 1T BEFORE.
I-rour Memnhfz Avalanche (Dpm.l
whoever It may be that IS selected in Blanes stead.
Cleyelands victory is now assured beyond all perad
venture OF doubt.
THE REPUBLICANS SHOW UNFALTERING loyal
TY.
From The Kansas City Journal
We know that this letter wiz be sorrowfuIy re Te-
celved by the Republicans OF the Nation. . VIZ
the Rcpublcans Of the Country were determined to
stand by Mr. Blaine To them the tax OF me scn,h
cans. and We believe the country, he'd resolved to
make Mr.. Blaine President of the United States.
AN ACT WHICH MEAN NATURES CANNOT APPRE-
CIATE.
From The Syracuse Standard.
But his old calumnlators arc as incapable OF aRFre
ciating as they are Of performing mo act. they
arc the persons who have pursued better man than
themselves for years with SANDER sneor ana ns III
ton. Even now, when he SO plainly renounces Ppit
caI ambition some Of them are unable 10 treat hlA
decently. Old habits are not readily abandoned
HE DOES NOT STEP DOWN AND OUT.
From The Cincinnati COInHercla Gdlcbtc.
Mr. Blaine never wrote anything more characterstlc
and admirable and his leadership was never more i5e
splendiGy asserted. 1t IS mora 10 have Wrtteh tnS
letter than 20 be President. lie does not step uO"n
and out, but he ascends and advances.
WHAT, IF NOMINATED UNANIMOUSLY
From The Atlanta Journal
HE analysis of tho whole letter seems to be thar
he forblds positively the OF his name as calal-
date for the nomination, and that he does nor thnA
that he could honorably accept nomination IL spOhI
taneously offered him. Now, the question Is, WQult
be consider unanimous nomination, offered 10 nm
without his seeking and in view of the Inability OF Inc
Convention TO unite upon any one else as reIea'iho LII
from any obligations of personal honorf
HE MAY BE NEEDED FOR HARMoNY'S SAKE
From The Elmra Advertiser.
But suppose the Convention should ballot fru.'
lessly for several days. unable 70 agree upon can
ddRte, unable to settle upon man VINO shoun DC
satisfactory to the party I'm all sections Of lhe country
ahd in this mudde, they should ask MI Blame 10 70
the partys candidate Nothing less than the act the
10 accept might hasten his death by reason % the pre-
carous state of his health could be reasOnaOie N
from any man. no matter what might have been sa.i
or written done, for refusing TO comply WI SUI
a demand II would DO question OF paoflotsm, VI
response 10 pubic Duty which no man coua iShof''