New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
THE LATEST FREE TRADE GUN.
CLEvELAND'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE

LAST WINTERS MESSAGE AMP1IFIED.
From The Philadelphia Record {" Tariff Reform")
Mr. Clevcands letter Of acceptance IS an amplhca-
ton and continuation Of his famous message Of De
| cember last
THE OLD TUNE, WITH VARIATIONS.
From The Philadelphia Press
| II change has come over the method and manner
Of President Cleveland's attack upon protected IN
dusTies, no change has come TO The substance Of his
opinions lie has changed Lis accent but not his
intent
on Is IT. ASK DANIEL
From The Philadelphia Times (DemJ
The special Importance Of Mr.. Clcvelands letter of
acceptance arises from the fact that II Is his own
MERELY POLITICAL BrNCOMBE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Taking the stump speech out Of IT. the gist Of the
whole is contained IN the final paragraph Qn which
lie acceps).
a JACKSON NOW, NOT A JEFFERSON
From The New-York Herald Administration organ)
Mr. Clevelands attitude will recall that of PresL
don't Jackson, when he nominated 10 the Pres
dency
CHAFF AND MISREPRESENTATION.
From The NewYork Mail and Express.
OF all the letters of acceptance that have been
Presidency not one has ever before taken so many
widely from the truth as to his own acts ana party
has 50 grossy msSaed the attitude ana action Of
ments As 10 the great issues Of the day.
HOW LITTLE DID He PROFIT BY IT.
From The New-York sun DEM
BY delaying for three months bis formal accept
ance OF the democratic nomination for President, Mr.
opinion as 1t has developed in the canvass
TOO MUCH ASSUMPTION IN IT.
From The Philadelphia Ledger
The result Of the election viii not hinge upon ttom
one two letters at al and so hey might Just as
we'll have been mere courteous and bus!noss-like ac
ceptances Of tie nominations and the platforms writ
ten, signed sealed and delivered months ago.
STILL on THE DEFENSIVE.
From The Brooklyn Standard Union
The letter Of acceptance issued by Mr.. Cleveland
to-day shows two things; first, that in spite Of his
desperate efforts TO SHIFT the controversy OF this
paign TO other matters the tariff question Is and
that he and his whole Administration are stil as
they Will be 70 the end, on the defensive
IT WILL NOT DECEIVE INTELLIGENT READERS
From The New-York Press
The mask is too thin, and the real meaning Of the
words he uses IS unmstakablc
IT HAD TINE TO GROW.
From The New-York World
1t might perhaps have gained in brevity by coming
sooner
CoRRECTl WE DON'T
From The New York Evening Post Dem)
We venture 10 predict that they Che Republicans)
will not Ike II
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM ABANDONED.
From The Utica Herald
lie Cwhoovor examines ~ VIII read between tho
lines Of the letter the abandonment OF all pleiences
Al civil Service reform
YOU ARE BADLY OFF, THEN.
From The NcwYolk STAR DEM
u viii he the great campaign document Of the
year.
TEDIOUS AND NCoHERENT
From The Boston Journal
The result (of the Presidents labor IS an incon
,ruOus patchwork which displays far less of ingenuity
han Of painful plOddng
HE HAS LIVED AND LEARNED.
rom The sun (Dcm)
Those VIC arc curious 70 compare M Clcvelard's |
For scasIckucss
USE HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Dr. w. w, BlsACkNAN, Brooklyn, n. Y, ssys "I
very much pleased with IL In sessickness several
romut nd entire relIsfs ~'~~s-'~ ""@NS - '"~ASSS