New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
pRopHEsYING AGAINST BLAINE.
From The New-York Times, June Z, 1854.

pROPHEs1lNG AtAlNoi bbsANA"
From Tho New.York Times, June 7, 1884
II Is best that James G. Blaine should be tho
candidate of the Republican party pGyauae e R0 ca r
may clearly Tes o condence and party too careless
Of it's own honor to be longer trusted Win mo
Nations "The Tines Will not support Mr' biaiho'
From The New-York Times Oct 80 1884.
Turn the matter over as you WILL no suppor'er OF
James G. Blaine can be found outside these three
casses-the thieves, the dupes and the Dhu partsa'
BEFoUIIYG CLEVELAND
From The New-York Times, June .. 1888
The Governors statements cannot be hty chara a
terized by any other term than audacious unless we
shond venture to call them false Icops
will give up their faith in the honest reyeland
IS Wiling to swindlc the architects Of the Capitol
IN order to gain .bospss and sca aT Tick of this
very priced statesman
CURsING HILL
From The New-York Times, oct 49, 1888
David b. Ii IS stlll pursuing his system OF peanut
potcss I'm his frantic struggle for reelection TO an
office which he has disgraced by aying himself III ms
official capacity with me lowest cIasGS C ao which
IS manned by all the worst members OF society, anu
the seltrcspecting among them VIII decline 10 JOIN
him at the ropes.
LIBELLING IRISH CITIZENS.
From The New-York Times Nov. 8, 1883.
There arc about 25, 900 legal voters in this city
who do not care rush who IS President so ions
in the public crib. These voters arc mostly irish
men Their lealsrs ye irshmen ana ihs ian Prs
whose
Dental candidates are Irshmen
RAGING AGAINST REPUBLICANS.
From Tie NewYork Times Nov. 6, 1884
The Republican party boldly and cyncaly arrayed
itself the side Of all that Is worst In the politics Oh
the day.
From Tho New-York Times, Oct. 10, 1883.
Tho party is getting to DO the Mlcawber of American
politics. with a touch OF ToodleS
From The New-York Times, Oct. H. 1883
Tho nomination Of Blaine and the manner in which
tho Republican organization fell prosrae at his feet
acceltcd him WITH fusQne aa9Ia'on; Sus nSd es s
priv ate rottcnness, determined thOusthis Oh NOlcIs
who had till then supported the kepug ,g parry
to abandon 1t altogether Whatever rlsh wa was Elm ~,
volved in Democratic supremacy, there was certahty
Of and disgrace d IN lei 9 his parT to
the first open and crushing defeat IL ha1 suffered u,
9ufr Of century ~ Ina Fact 'nG hat P has in no
way proftci by 1t. II has refused to learn me lesson
read TO 1t by the country 1t Is as "eudeu u S oi
as ever.
From The Ncw-York Times, Oct. %, 1898.
There is peculiar oGensyencss in criticisms OF ONT
cia virtue from man OF Mr. Blanes recoru put IL
is different when he speaks as tho acknowledges icaeT
Of the Republican party % Wyn GS p pary that con-
| scnts, nay, presses, to follow such lcadcf'
From The New-York Times, oct. o. 1888
Tho Republican party has for years brbed voters.
From The New-York Times, oct. 60 1888
The great work Of great party has dege f e
privileged mOnopolists to bride, drive or mSiead tno
American people.
| sNARLING AT HARRISON.
! From The New-York Times, Oct. 81, 1883
| MIR Harrison IS much more worthy, perhaps We
should say much less unworthy, of his positi9L than
Mr. Blaine was in 1854 and much more 70 h be
latter He has proved himself to be fair aY re aS
| party with no deep stain Of demagogy ana no stah
Whatever of personal impurly II ne Is a lt , u1,
holds to the exploded fallaccs and WORKOUT doctrines
Of his party
From The Ncw-York Times, Nov. ,, 1883.
for the Republican candidate for President ever stop
| 10 think what sort OF Administration that Womu
Who "a deGed bubble opinion In his State by rob
| bling a prison OF "a candidate convicted OF bribery,
ana at to re bbe the oaers 81 Indiana
tribute to Republican success
RAyING AGAINST REPUBLICAN LEADERS.
From The New-York Times Nov J. 1855
The action of tho Republican managers IS corrupt
| in Intention and effect 1t cannot be Otherwise
There is no possible legitimate use to which hey can
mt the immense sums that they have already col
iected 10 saw nothing OF those they are trying to col
| iect They can have but one purpose. II Is 10 BUY
Cote thew are beaten They know that not By
bribery they hope to change enough votes 10 save
great corruption fund not only for bnDe Ky OF WG m
they will do all that they can but ior tne h ,nns G
ing false impersonatlon, and I'm districts where IT IS
possible for false counting. There IS not shadow
| Of doubt about IT,
FROTHING AT TIE MOUTH AGAINST DEMOCkAlH
| From The New-York Times, Nov g. 1855
Mr. Harrison has been elected and MI Cleveana
defeated in the state of New-Yorb b the rraeheIy
| of David b. Hill and his followers, by the un-Amel
| lean part of the Irish vote, and by money. =
| Mr. lin has climbed TO place through the fall OF his
party I'm the Nation. His Immediate Instruments
! were the Iiquor-deaers of the great cities and the
| corrupt men whom they control Next IN erect 10
this influence, and working with It, vas that OF the
irish who prostitute tho right OF suffrage conferred
uuon them by a generous Nation TO the qualification
| of their passionate and often Ignorant luminosity
! toward Great britain.
| UNTIL THE NATION KNOCKED HIN ON l1lE HEAD
From The New-YorI Times, Nov. c, 1888.
Harrison and Morton have been elected The ma
iorIty for the Republican candidates in the Electoral
College Will be fourteen more than that cast IN I3ot
| for Cleveland and Hendricks The majority ior Lar
rison I'm this State Will not be far nom IL OOO IN
| Minnesota Iowa and Michigan the Republicans nave
! obtained pluraes for the National tlcket nuch
nIafr I'm =