The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-11-24

NNte'hNttt-N OA AA-1 ANfAOAA"
cans ana proclaimed themselves
in favor OF free trade as soon as
II could be brodgbt about without
detriment to the required income
of the Government, that Mr..
Cleveland would have been tri-
umphantly reelected. Many thou
sand men throughout the country
who are pronounced free traders
voted the republican ticket. Why?
Simply because they believe that
the higher the tariff Is made, the
sooner the people will demand
that 1t be removed altogether. +"
There is food for thought in this
view of the question
NJ. lamont, Mr.. Cleveland 5
secretary, will go into the Iu-
surance business in New York
city after the 4th of March. He
is one of the most popular men
that ever filled similar position,
and will carry with hm the good
wishes of everyone who has had
business at the White House
dunng this administration.
Mr.. Dalton, Postmaster of the
House of Representatives, and AT
Ind ana democrat for many years
says of the newly elected Prcsi.
dent; "In six months there vii
be more complaining OF Mr.. Har
rIson by repL blicans than by dem
ocrats. He will give good
clean, and able administration
Everything about 1t will be high
toned and honorable. Democrat
and the people generally vii
nave nothing to complain of. |
will be a conservative administra
tIon, much more liberal than til
extremists would desire, and n
man or clique of men can run MI
Harrison. He will BE- the Pres
dent. This will cause some heal
buruings in his party. He is a CIV
service reformer, and is as firm /
Cleveland. In this he will al
tagonlze those Of his party wi
/, will demand a clean sweep. Son
of his party will wish vIgoroI
and oppressive policy n the Sout
! They will be disappointed. +
J will adopt the most liber
! southern policy any republics
has over thought Of. He "
treat the southern people we'll.
: know the man. He is repub
can. but he is not lacking in wi
dom. His appointments IN 4
] South will all 90 TO republican
He will not appoint a dcmoer
= to any ofiise. He is too much
. a partisan for that. But be W
: appoint no carpet-baggcrs; no
of the rapscalllons that have be
placed over the Southern stat
= before. Some of the bord
states are now very close.
= will try to draw them into
= party ranks. ! think he viii
= with his party on the educatlo
I" question, on the pension qu
ton, ON the tariff, and all tn,
Issues.H The picture that \
Dalton has drawn is a brigh
one than most democrats can
8 just at present, but we shal,
later.
" Already. before it is oficIa
n settled that the republicans '
= control the House of Represer
nt tlyes, they are fighting amr
I'd themselves about the Ho
r. offices.
IL The country at large Is to
p compIimented on the campa
he just passed; it was entirely
oy from the disgusting persoralI
~ of 84, aud the result has COZ
quently left no bad blood.
's- democrats were beaten, bat Il
lrs leaders have no apologies to ma
'c- on the contrary. they insist
IS tariff reform shall continue as
l motto of the party, and they
he press a confidence that long
ss- fore 1892 a majority Of the vo
ihs of the country will endorse
mp position taken by the democr
ers party in 1888.
se. There is a rumor floating arc
me here TO the effect that Harr
'os Will call an extra session of
ec- Fitty-first Congress early
ry' March, for the osfersibie pur
M of passing a tariff bill, BIZ
Iud reality to admit all of The
q publican territories, in oirlef
Sc get the benfit Of tue additl
~ ~ Senators aud Representative
ted
be- Tue Attorney General of Il
led has issned clrcsIar letter
md County anb District attorneys
az iv1@inU fhpfn Ia t4ue an .Qfai