Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
THEY ARE FOR CLEVELAND.
Nearly All the Visitors Think He VIII BE
Elected Two Years Hence.

Elected Two Years Hence.
During the morning session represent
atiyes OF the DjsD0tch moved about
among the visiting journalists and sought
expressions from them as to whom, In
their Judgment, will probably receive the
Democratic nomination for President IN
1892. They were practically unanimous
for Cleveland, as val be shown 10y the
following:
w. Bullitt Fitzhugh, editor and pro-
prietor Cape Charles Pioneer IL am
of the opinion that the ticket for 1877
will be Cleveland, Of New York, and
Campbell, of OHIO. This will prove a
winning ticket.
Rev. j. Il. Bushnell, OF Roanoke, Va,
mission editor of Our Church Paper, at
tended the Chicago convention when
Cleveland was first nominated and
caught the enthusiasm of the hour. MIR.
Bushnell believes that Grover Cleveland
can sweep the country. Having attended
the Republican and the Democratic
State conventions OF Massachusetts
recently he is prepared for great Demo
cratic gains oil over New England.
Commercial intercourse is bringing the
| North and South together IN favor OF
business prosperity and economical gov
eminent.
DIR. w. 7. Richardson, editor OF the
Central Presbyterian : "Grover Cleye-
land ought to be nominated and de-
serves to be made President more than
any other man in the Democratic party
or in any party" DIR. Richardson Is
the Oldest member of the convention II
attendance, and has voted the Demo
cratic ticket for forty-fiye years. .
Benjamin 2. Owen, Jr., ESD, edi'
| tor Manchester Leader As Grover
| Cleveland has so well pleased the De-
mocracy of the country / think the
Democracy will again show their appre-
citation of Cleveland by renominating
him in 1892.
w. Hampton Merchant, Star, Frede
ricksburg II think the political skies
beyond 4 doubt point TO the nomination
of Cleveland. In my judgment he was
the forerunner OF our recent grand
victory.
L. g. II. HUMPHREYS, Esq, Luray
Times cleveland and Campbell first
last, and always The champions Of q
free and uncorrupt government for and
by the people. with record untarnished,
whom we can elect.
| G.. A. Sullivan, ESQ.,, Montgomery
Democrat, Radford, Va 81 believe
the fundamental principles of the Demo
crazy, which has been approved by the
overwhelming victory OF that party in
the recent campaign, demand the nomi'
nation of Grover Cleveland. The issues
this statesman advocated so fearlessly
during his Administration are those that
a majority of the American people adyo-
cate to-day"
| w. Ii. Tommy, Glade Spring Citizen
"Cleyeland and Campbell Cleveland
is the biggest man in the country"
X. b. Berkeley, editor OF Farmville
Herald: cleveland, but for the
formidable and frowning Hill in his
immediate front. This being granted,
in my opinion the Pennsylvania Demo
crat who has developed such wonderful
capacity for beating even Pennsylvania
Republicans will load Democratic forces
in the general engagement OF 1892"
A. z. Funkhouser, Harrisonburg, Va.
"lf the convention were held to-day ex'
President Cleveland would be nominated
as in 1883. lie is the most popular
Democrat in his party. But Hills friends
will compass his defeat in 1892
| q. w. Hoenshel, Esq. Normal In
dsx. Basio City. Va; "Ex'fresidenl