Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

day, ana is cutitiCo W '-~ a.,
reclamation by reason OF the 'aiuAoie
service he has rendered.
Il. II. Gosorn, Winchester Leader
"Since the Democratic party recognize
the anti.protection idea as the principal
factor in their late victory, and inasmuch
rs MIR. Cleveland is considered the back
boniest defender OF free trade, it IS hkeiy
he will get there, even though ne mas
10 climb In over difficult Hill.
Yardley T. Brown, ESD, Loudoun
Telephone "Cleveland, OF course, IL
tho Democratic party outside OF New
York be bigger than the Tammany
tiger" ~, w.
w. Il. Booz, Esq, editor Waynes-
boro' Citv Times II consider Grover
Cleveland the strongest and ablest man
in the Democratic party, and think no
will without doubt receive the next presl-
DENTAL nomination. His firm stand on
all matters of public policy regardless
of self entitle and have won for hun the
entire confidence Of the people.
S. Saunders, Esq, the Radford va
zette you ask for our views as to who
will he the Democratic nominee Tor
President in 1892. He will be the man
who will be elected. He may be Hill.
He ought to be Grover Cleveland, and
will be if the Democrats are wise"
w. Z. Gum, Esq, Roanoke Daily
Herald: "Grover Cleveland will be the
nominee of the party on the first ballot.
G. A. Meyers, Esq, Pulaski Adyer-
tiser: 81 think Governor Hlll, OF new
York, and Mr.. Gray, OF Indiana, the
most available persons.
Editor Glade Spring Citizen 1T
looks like Cleveland and Campbell. Pat
tison may come in. The South and the
West want Grover and are going to have
him and elect him. Give rs Grover.
Thomas b. Crittenden, business
manager West Point Virginian: "Ihere
is no doubt in my mind but that Oleye-
land will be the man. He Is not only
entitled to the nomination but IS the
most able man in the country to fill the
high Office which his name would IN
doubtedly elect him to-"
Editor Pearisburg Virginian, Giles
Courthouse 1.-THE people OF Giles are
divided between Cleveland and Hill.
They think Grover the best President
we have ever had, but believe that Hill
has better grip upon the politics OF
New York than any man IN the party.
w. G. Hedrick, Bland Southwest
"The result of the recent election IN
Pennsylvania, in my opinion, makes Mr..
Pattison, the newly-elected Governor
of that State, probable candidate OF the
Democratic party for the presidency IN
1892"
J.H. Wilcox, editor Portsmouth and
Suffolk Daily Progress Believing that
the people at large were forcibly i'm.
pressed with the strength and purity OF
the administration OF Grover Cleveland,
and that the Democratic party in view OF
its recent victories now recognize the
wisdom of his course in boldly meeting
and emphasizing the tariff issue IN 1855,
l am of the opinion that he will be It's
next nominee"
A. G. Smith, Daily and Weekly News,
Bristol, Va. Tenn. a" Cleveland will be
the man."
l.. G. Catlett, editor West Point Vir-
einian: 81 sincerely hope and L believe
that Grover Cleveland will not only be
the next Democratic nominee, but that
he will be the next President OF the
United States. prefer Governor
Campbell, of Ohio, for Vice-President.
A. A. Christian, Pulaski News Ma
tional success depends upon our con.
seryatism. Radical changes In our gov
ornamental policy will be detrimental &c
a continuance OF southern prosperity
and the man may probably remain un
known until 1892 arrives. We need tariff
reform on q clear protective basis.
II. Il. Hardwicke, Radford Democrat
"I am inclined to think that the ticket
for 1892 will be Cleveland, OF New York,
and Campbell. of Ohio. 1t would prove
winning ticket"
A. 2. Kelly. Clinch-Valley News
"Grover Cleveland. The result of the
recent election was an emphatic declara
ton by the great body of the people Of
their condemnation of the Administra
ton that defeated him and consequently
their approval of his ;"
| Il. II. Barclay, Lexington Gazette
Cleveland of New York and Camp
bell of Ohio, 1 think, are the most de
sirable men"
| John Whey, publisher Newport News
Commercial "Grover Cleveland vii
probably receive the Democratic nomi
nation for President in 1892. HIS nomi
nation, however, would be mistake, q
il is not advisable TO nominate for tina
Office man who has already been de
feated.'
Llewellyn Lookabill, Sunday Critic
Roanoke: "In my opinion Clevelan
will have very little opposition for tn
presidency in 1892. His tariff-reforr
ideas suit me. ! hope to have the homo
of voting for him. Campbell IS II
choice for Vice President"
w. Rely, associate editor of the Wiz
chester Times "My opinion is that th
sentiment of the country at presen
points to Cleveland.
Il. Ii. Martin, editor Virginian an
News, Woodstock, Va. "a think Grove
Cleveland, judging solely from presen
indications, VIII be the presidential nom
nee Of the Democratic party in 1892. A
present he is the acknowledged leader
and is beloved by the masses. Pettiso
would mako good presidential timber
and may be nominated should there b
close fight between Cleyeland's an
Hills friends"
L. G. Morton, Shendun News: MI
Cleveland is the strongest man before tn
country, but Governor Hill seems to b
, stronger in New York. The Democrat
party must reward Hill for his service
and cannot afford to antagonize the grea
State of New York. Since the election
OF the 4th November there seems to be
! way open to get out OF the difficulty, an
| if the friends Of both of these gentlemen
will unite and make Governor Hill
United States Senator, as seems proba
BILE, Mr.. Cleveland will be nominated b.
, reclamation and triumphantly electeI
President in 1892.
, James A. Pugh. Roanoke Herald
/ "lf my opinion as an Independent
worth anything l would say that tn
, great Democratic party Of the Unite,
: States cannot nominate any one bu
Grover Cleveland for the presidenc
| xx,{hort oul,ao4,no, ,toalf ~ tho ohio roo n