New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
HOW THE MESSAGE TAKES.
RECOGNIZED AS ABLE AND PATRIOTIC.

THE PRESIDENT ALIVE TO HIS OBLIGATIONS.
From Tho Chicago 1nier-ocoau
The advisory part IS told with the boldness of
righteousness Certain great truths were proclaimed
accepted and believed by the Nation. The
Presidents first Message is declaration of his intent
do that which the people elected him TO do-to wit
10 carry out soundy Republican policy.
OBSERVING a NICE DISTINCTION.
From Tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Tho message " President Harrison Is dignifed
and able papel conseN aGve ana YET striking. lie is
fertile in suggestions and cautious in recommendations.
FIRST Personal PRoNoUNs SCARCE.
From The II. Adams Messenger.
II Is model OF elegance IN dicton, and good taste
IS exhibited In the almost entire absence Of the re7
and me So
MR. WATTERSON NOT SATISFIED.
From Tho Louisville Courier-Journal.
The President has 70 deal with questions that can no
longer be put aside and tbs compromises no proposes
are irroconcilablo with the principles upon which his
party Is compelled 10 act
WISE TREATMENT OF THE SILVER QUESTION.
From The Detroit Tribune
Tho Presidents treatment OF this subject IS very
cautions. willie he seems disposed 10 do everything
nossible within safe bounds. 10 promote and not
discreiit the production Of this mota.
TIE TARIFF HANDLED WITH RARE SKILL.
From The Chicago Tribune
Tho faculty Of perspicuous statement which charac-
terizcd President Harrison u lawyer and helrod
:, make him one of tho leaders OF The western bar
strongly shown IN hS nrS rtan " % u.s. IL
,,IfPch dcaIs with the tariff question. In "A few
scntences be states principles which might seem to
ranuire much fuller presentation - secure correct
understanding and yet the Freshcht meaning cannot
be misapp rchended'
NOT AFRAID OF TIE WORD Subsidy"
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
II tie Presidents advice be taken the revenues
viii he 90 thoroughly and sensiby revised that the
tariG will be taken Of politics for half dozen
years to come
HIS FEELING WELL RESTRAINED
From The Cleveland Leader
roc. issuc T. The talent fire Of his nature. that 80
oIen flashed through his campaign addresses, allowed
expression.
THE SOUTH AFFECTS ALARM.
From The Nashville American (Dcn.l
The Pre-. ident leads up 10 this recommendation (of
Federal contrOl OF clectlOns 10y recia OF the sup
posed wrongs inflicted upon the negro In the South.
thus plainly eyincng the secgons, putposo ana ami
mostly which controls him. The law IS INTENDED for
ppen Re wbe 0 nec II Is long step bac ard
II means a renewal of all the miserable conulf-)ns
cral bayonets and the csrpctbasger made their exit
together.
BRER GRADY SOUNDS A ToCslN.
From The Atlanta Constitution.
IL Is wamlng-a storm signal The Democratic
party must get Together. Tho south must prepare
Itself for this last Republican attack.
UNLIMITED SILVER DISCOURAGED.
From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
lie tackles the silver problem, and while all tho
current Of bis remarks IS In favor Of the suspension
OF the coinage OF the standard silver dollar he does not
say so positively but his argument Is stropg civ directed
against any further increase OF the coinage a. pslous
70 ths best interests Of the country "