The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

10 ASss'us~e$ sHs administration and tlAe
Failure of She Repsissr-
A few days before rohrlpg from the
Presidency, MIR. Cleveland gave a long
interview 10 a correspondent Of the
Herald. As q result OF the interview
tho correspondent has sent the follow
ing 10 tho Herald:
Ihayc hnd u long talk with President Clevc-
land this morning II was rcalls a talk. Tor
Mr.. Cleveland objects 20 q formal interview.
Mr.. Cleveland rcierred 10 the last four ysarA~
and then declared his hope that she Repui-
iican party on as access on 10 power would
pursue no course that could IN any way re-
habilitatc the sectional animosiiies whsch have
been dylng out.
was nnxicns 70 know what he would say OF
the future prospects OF the Republic. 10 said:
~ am a Democrat with all The word m plies.
| anA moreovcvs an intense Democrat, In mat
! belevr that the true pr nciples OF the Demo-
cratic party nse essentia. 10 the highest
well-heing OF III . country. During The war IN,
Republican party hna supreme and unques-
toned control % public policy. NJ ono VIII
question the scry o. u rendered AZ that tune.
but The rank and tNe OF THE army was composed
iarscy OF Democrats. Tao Generals who won
renuwn were also macy Of them Democrats.
While there were among the Republicans a
small minority of hot-heAds who foanl fault
with the Lilroln Administrator and among
the Democrats IN equal number OF Toss Is whose
timtdtty was . National m s%fortuns. he great
bulk OF The people iror, East 10 West. without
respect 10 party ami ations. were solid.y patri.
otic aud ready for any amount ~ sacrifice for
the preservation OF our institutions. I'll. fol v
70 claim thar the war was fought by cithcr RE-.
rublicnns or Democrats as IL was Tough; by
the Amer can en- Cons ofthe North. Eut II T.
plain that under KcIub! can Administrations
there has been given a fresh impetus 10 mnnop-
NM. t~..at .Al 49,.
have been accumulated. Unknown IA the days
Of our fathers. They are 4 peculiarly OF post
belium times. and the corfsol which they arDi.
srarily exercise override cost OF existence 4
direct menace 10 The welfare OF the working.
men and 81 our farmers
On my sugTe,tng tho nee question IN the
South Mt. Cleveland sa a.:
The South has parity recovered from the
effects OF the war. and fos twcnty years or
more has been putting all its encrg Is into
the soil and into manufactures. II has
risen from q condition approaching ruin
10 u degree o. financial ana practical en-
terpr ste which renders 10 IN some indus
tries a sharp competitor with the North.
The sudden ana marvellous recovery 81 the
south in industrial IN terests~is . fact in which
the whole Nation may well Take pride. And
this fee ling OF PRIDE would fs universal II the
professions 80 often made 60 complete recon
citation and a desire 10 JON In a hearty, united
e Tort TO work out our cestinyr~ q Nation were
sin core. The new relations between She whites
and the negroes ~ the soath are gradua ~
arranging themselves. II must, however, be
a work OF tme-ando Ola long umc-beforc AN
cnireiy satisfactory result can be reached,
When ! suggested some qceston - to the
d ircrcn ces between The incoruA and the out,
going ADMINISTRATIONS MI. Cleveland was
quick with an answer. Ey IDENTIFY h. Is in no
wise disturbed by the fortunes OF political war
fare which have pefalicn him.
'phe people alone, he said. 'havn the right
10 rsle the country. and thor VIII IS Jaw.
Mr.. Cleveland has no fear that the Demo
cratic policy OF an adjustment; of the tar n &c
the wants and { rcumsfanccs OF those OF our
people who work for their liying. with "a due
reg ard 10 all other legitimate Interests and en-
terprfses, VIII not ultimately rommen4 ltscli
10 the American people.