The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15

people, in rejecting the Democratic can
didates, have rejected tariff reform. But
why does New Jersey, so large proper
ton of whose inhabitants are dependent
upon heavily protected industries, give
Mr.. Cleveland plurality of 5, ,41S against
4,412in 1884. Why does Connecticut, a
very beehive of protected manufacturers,
cast her electoral vote for Cleveland and
the Mills bill? Why does New Hamp-
shire. whose farmers have to borrow
money to pay their taxes whenever wool
is low, give Mr.. Harrison plurality Of
.2,50O against 4, ,O63 for Blaine? What is
the meaning Of the reduced Republican
:pluralities in Illinois, in Nebraska and
in Rhode Island? Ifthe principle of the
Mills bill aud of the Presidents message
is really dangerous and destructive, one
would think that the people would have
said so in terms SO unmistakable that no
Democrat would have dared to speak of
tariff reform above whisper for twenty
five years. But while this great question
is left just where twas before the election,
We advise the Democratic leaders and
managers to accept it as a settled fact that
thereafter they must elect their Presiden.
.tial candidate without the aid of New
York. They ought to set out in future
campaigns by putting this State into the.
Republican column, and then act about
the task Of breaking the Republican line
in the West. This must be done because
there are about 25, 900 legal voters in this
city who do not care rush who is
President so long as they can keep their
noses and their friends noses in the pub;
lie crib.
The New York Herald, the great iude-
pendent leader Of the Union, says:
\. The Democrats were beaten mainly
because they undertook in a Presidential.
year to spring q question on the people
about which they. had avoided instructing
the people in the previous years. That
was to drill their recruits in the face of
the enemy. It was this against which
the Herald took the liberty to warn them
a year ago, and for this kindly warning
we got only curses and an impertinent
.rebuke.
In speaking of its interview Of the
President, the day before that of the
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Times,
the Herald says
81. The Interview with the President,
wherein he comedies the election Of
General Harrison, is graceful recogni-.
,tion of the will of the people. Mr.. Cleye.
lard is Satisfied with the good faith Of
Governor Hill and his friends. This, is q
generous estimate. The nomination of
the Governor was an act of absolute
selfshness. as the elementary conditions
of. his success involved the defeat of the
national ticket. Nothing is palmer than
that Mr.. Cleveland was sacrificed to-
secure State and municipal success.
The New York World, inits comments
on theresult, thus speaks:
Any talk about the selling out ofthe
national ticket by Tammany Hall is not
only unjust but is a deliberate and willful
Misrepresentation. The returns show
that the Tammany vote was cast straight
for all the Democratic candidates. In
the. hour of his triumph last Tuesday
night Mr.. Grant expressed deep regret
at The rumors OF Cleyeiand,s defeat, and
declared that he would rather have been
beaten q dozen times over than have lost
the national ticket. At the same time
he declared that Tammany bad done no.
bly, in the national contest, and gave the
rank and hle OF the County democracy
credit Tor, having reslstea, the attempts:
OF some OF thell ieaoeIs 70 ieaa tnem lnto
bargains against lH3 sI me EIeslaent ana tns
9oyeInor; :; lne Y3ees snoW Ina. trsacnely
Sln luz N goanty Iisuocla.ic lauAs was
Sconnneo NY, % ene ieaus,s o..snas fgan.za'
3.lon: M1: SieselSnu onn ancieaseu yole -
tnls cl.y ol 5lo,VVv SHOWS cGnCiuslYe1y y
s!nas az ne 5Has sauarsly supPollso heie. y
sls % ;De 1sgresleu .na. 30 MuG1 cannos % y
sa:u ~. lug enoola. y
snls Staso = in oae no;o
s.ton %. 49, H. Az
Csnai. 1;TIueIT M Ass s,,aa5;a @ a; M e..
5SYelnoi S",, In ne ooo op:snulu gun iol
CleYeianu; ~ ~ Tssl IVY ~ xaou ~ .oe
sGounues oI,UnemGng y. anu albany, %nere
governor mn mas lnnuence ~ anywnere,
TEL pialner tnan any Woros c9uio 40
now true ne was 70 the na.lonal ticket.
Ills sPeeenes IN INDIANA ana Connectlcpt &c,
y s1test ms ealnessness = ~ lug cause. lps
1acs .nas Lleu.enaSs aoseInos QUE. a9u
yuage gray eacu hase Gea!a AZ -
sHls sta.s .nau 1 osse.anu .nass
.he :lisuus ~ Oh: VI aay ple"9uisa.ea
nostlllly !g sne 1auona! ncSe1. aeie =
nov = canalu anu !n.eiilseas po:l.lcial ~
the se county VINO ooes no1 1eiieVe tnat
;Presldent Cleveland would nave oeen
easily e.elected II ne had not raised the
tariff Issue 80 near to the election. What
was his duty1 He saw that the govern
!nens was goitsc.aog Siyg'ooo,vovr ysaa :
n-ocass - + ed hean 4 oo;no = nm for savan
,as,. rs and was Nlitejv to> coni;nna.so.
nlaasant s, is q for the DoliIicisns to snenJ
= pptSarssSsonla,s p,Ss ~ a. monapMnnless some ar.
meens wero adonted ~ aton
+ + .Ha haI;aved nnn neceasarv 70 Yaiion % tp
:, - nn;,.. @ ct ,aTat;on 70 n naaa Ta CON- 49, in the ~
accn ~ > Is ia,ino o onrnIns > manace s to hns;.
: sss ;ntsrssts "a "a ba adon,sd the ane
anrs Ss masbod of hrinp;np the the s onest;on to to
oS a. .;.s,,a M inc in .and;ng to Conoreos his ennn
al 1ss n,assaas dsyotad wloIlv 70 The necessity
3 of s,r .ar rsS,,ct;on ] ,rh;. oct;on NOV baSs
- - Il, t;u,sd - =, ,s 80. - &c nol;"y W.
oeeu zAi' .ineo 90 q naosoe. VI PoiiNy' uo