New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
FOUR YEARS OF TREASON.
AND NOW FAGIN JONES Is STEWlNG IN HIS
OWN IMPOTENT VENOM
HE SNAPPED AT THE LAST REPUBLICAN PREsi-

No animosity is more potent than that toward
pIs and that Il what Mr Arthur believed to have
been and to be. No man Va el,her ,p Jay IT, a. NJ
YOrk ever before showed such cool lmpudchce a. 'r'
! Arthur I'm asking a nomination for the Presidency.
LIED ABOUT THE PARTY's PRINCIPLES
From The New York Times, May 81 1854
Any declaration On tho Kepu9lean Pian1rm a,r a.
favor OF protection, pure and simple "ouN
sent the party.
PROPHEsIED ITS DESTRUCTION.
From The New-York Times, June g. 1884
tsDG Or aEs fPF he ne
not support James G. Blaine His nomination means
disastrous defeat for the Republican patty ana IRON
that defeat the party would never recover. Inc parry
| has aSsuredly fallen upon evil days
BREATHED TIIREATENINGs AND SLAUGHTER
From The New-York Times June T. 1854
best that James G. Blaine should be the can can
clearly cap read 0 the verdict IN advance candda
unworthy Of confidence and party too Ca fses Oh
" The Tines will not support Mr. Blaine
AND GLORIED N HIS TREACHERY
| From The New York Times. June 81. 1854
The. right to BOLT an unworthy nomination helps
these are sacrificed, brings 10 deserved defeat.
THEN HE RAISED THE ENEMYs FLAG.
| From The NewYo Times, July - 1884.
With Grover Cleveland is candidate the Demo
cratic party appeals with unmisiakable drcctncss 10
shall The next President be eanddae ascke @
peached. tainted and besmrched all over or a candl-
honest men respect, or James C. Blaine. whom
rogues love! The Times" win heartily support Gov
ernor Cleveland
CALLED THE REPUBLCANs DISHONEST AND
| CORRUPT
| From The NewYork Times. Oct. 90: 1884.
Shall The Office Of President be given to a candidate
surrounded and owned by dishonest and corrupt men
ALSO THIEVES AND DUPEs
From The New York Times, Oct 30 1854
| fba
James Q; Blaine can be found outside these three
oiasSeS-'he thieves, the dupcs and the blind partsans
AND EXULTED IN THE PARrY's DEFEAT.
from The Newfork Times, Nov. 8. I6s4
RcDres Cieveand has been elected President Tho
nes aId o party Las suffered the penalty Of blind
0S' anu ioiy Inc change that has begun will go on
WILLIE LlBELLING THOSE HE HAD BETRAYED
From The New-York Times, Nov 9. 1854.
sd, 1e hePuolican party boldly and cyncay arrayed
| the day. " "ois' !" inc poHucs OF
THIS YEAR HE TOOK TO LYING WORSE THAN
EVER.
from Tho New-York Times Oct G. 1894
, II seems as If the Republicans were confdont y,
ther own ability to cheat the Democrats and d,d
n9t propose 10 handicap themselves by forrgonr tbat
maIe flei rne Dmociais must now. OF course,
p'acuSeu ny their opponents
| UNTIL HIS MENDACIrY BECAME REALLY CPO-
TE>QUE
From Tho New York Times Oct g. 1888
= Nhe more the protection a gument Is examined
inc more critically it IS Analysed. the more shonest
IL appears. In every projected industry which has
To- ol;'1qIed Ia The Times the wages paid
| article. -''' b"
THEN HE BEGAN sNEERING.
from The New-York Times oct 10. 1858
Inc parry is getting to be the Mcawber of American
politics. with a touch OF Tooiies.
AND REHEARsIYG HIS oLD-TIMR LIBEIs.
From The New-York Times, Oct. L. 1885
/ All Of RIafpa
me republican Organization fell PROSTATE his feet
accepted bin with fulsome ad ia ion, shut lis eyes
! 10 all the evidence his public unftness and his
private rottenness, dele mned thousands OF voters
VINO had TIL then supper cd the Republican par
VOWED In Democratic supremacy, there was a certainty
OF demoralza ion and disgrace in the eecuon OF
the first open and crushing defeat Il had sunced in
a quarter of century That the party dserved
no way profted By IT. 1t has refused to lean the
lesson read to IT By the country. 1t Is as welded o
It's idol as ever Mr.. Blaine IS : ackroV ledg
leader beside whom the nominal candidate h.lnlls
into insignifcance and hide, himself fl Oh Gu t..
question vA.intr We shall turn out a parry proved
lncompetc1t aaa unfit, and try party OF which W.
cannot be certain Il Is question whe' her W. shall
turn out an Administration thai ha, proved it-ef
TO be safe honest sagacious and eueig &c ic to pu'
has proved Itself not better but worse than It tn
was. Then We had to decide whe'her would
take what we knew was bad for fear OF doing
Now we need only decide whe her We will keep what
We know is and Will be good instead of replacing it
! l
TO ELECT HARRISON, HE SAID, WOULD BE
NATIONAL DEGRADATION.
From The New York Times, oct L. 1sSs.
II tho Republicans should &c. the power they not
only would not. but could not make thu revision OF
the tariff which raonable men, in theI sober
Will admiO 10 be- desirable The party Is too mucn
| under the power of The special interests and the
trusts and combinations, which drawing uniuc
profits nom the excess Of protective duiie,. The
representatives OF these sa.ac interests AID of the
trusts and combinations that atien on the advantages
3 civ - toe In
extent running this cam yaigl for the Republic
party They are Furnishing the funds fJr el CT OF
franchise in their nurest. II the party should ecc
a President and a majority OF the House Of Rcpesen
| their money. They would claim The credit and f.
would belong to them. Their hold upon the leaders
would be stronger than ever and their ability 10
control Its policy IN legislation would be even gealer
! political canvass has been.
AND THOSE WHO SEEK TO DO IT LACK HONESTY
AND DECENCY.
| From The New-York Times, Oct 49, 1883.
There IS peculiar oirensyenesS IN criticisms Of ON
he spoke for himself alone ne might be Ignored 1t
is different when he speas the ackno" e. sed leader
s and Of sn S pc parry ' that
sents, nay, presses, to follow such leadcrl
THEY ARE BRIBERs OF LONG STANDING.
From The New-York Times. OcL -, Ioso.
| The Republican party has for years brbcd voters
with the proceeds o. a1h bills made In their interest
and as they demanded
| DESPERATE AND UNsCRUPULOUS.
| From The New-Yori Times, Oct. %, 1883
The great work OF a great party has dcgcnera,ed
into DIES craie and un,csupuiOJ1 suUggi, Oh few
privileged moEOpOiIss o buJe drive. 0. mlsoad the
AmeI Al people into the continuance OF the favors
| thei have robbed the w0ehncn 10 make the
cO.ossal fortunes OF the rae, Of Gdraogcs. No more
| complete and humiatins decline % great and
honor able political Iaiy nS' ever taken place In our
history.
/ HE HIssEs VIGOROUSLY AT GENERAL HARIlI-
son.
\ From The New-York Times, Oct 81, 1888
NJ Harrison is much more worthy, perhaps We
should say much less unworthy, OF his position THAI
] L. Ii and mucn WOrIhX than