New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
AFTER THE STORM.
THE SOUND OF MANY VOICES
GIVING MANY REASONS FOR THE REPUBLICAN
IEvERsEs, AND MANY MORE FOR
ytx,rf, ~, ,<>>,xxx> x.-o~,

GIVING MANY REASONS FOR THE REPUBLICAN
EEvERsEs, AND MANY MORE FOR
HOPE AND ooSFIpENcE.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune
sir' while ponderfng over the verdict the country
mas Just rendered In regard to the Mckinley BILL
can almost imagine that lie is an eye witness to
scene that occurred In Rome, In February 1885, when
osnieo was trying to explain to assembly oil
Cardinals and inquisos the truth Of the Copernican
system one writer says: Ellis accusers ignorant
OF all science. could not comprehend his reasoning.
Then ne underworld to explain himself In simpler
language, and strove with all his powers to get
noton OF the true astronomy into those obtuse ana
obstinate minds The assembled priests only shrugged
their shoulders at his reasoning or interrupted him
with dersive and contemptuous shouts OF course, he
was condemned and sentenced TO be burned to death
as hereto but fcigncd recantation to save himself
from such an awful death.
All that remains to be said is that the principles
OF protection and reciprocity contained in the Mckinley
OIL VIII eventually become universally accepued as
the Coperncan system of astronomy now Is.
On Monday, September 10. 1917, a vast crowd Dad
| assembled on wharf In the city OF New-iork to
witness the performance Of what was, at that time.
called "Futon's Folly Fulton himself declared that
ut noon on that day not thirty persons In the city had
the slightest faith in the OF the steamboat
and that, the boat was putting off, he heard many
| sarcastic remarks. AS she moved up the Hudson,
against both the wind and the tide the afrghted in
habitants fed from the shore. thinking that it was
some helLsh machine from tho Internal regions.
That is about the state of feeling the first appear
ance Of the Mckinley bill has produced In the minds
Of the present generation Foreign manufacturers ana
importers begin to think that the very devil is after
them, and by their frantic gestures and shouts they
have filled the country with CONSERVATION and alarm
A citizen had . boy whom he wished to educate
for one OF the professions The boy. however. was
more interested in tnkering than he was IN MS Doohs
and . consequence was rather dull scholar. Inc
fathers patience finally became exhausted, ana lie
locked the boy up in garrett with his books so as
to compel him to study. After the lapse OF seVerA
days he went up to see what progress the boy was
making. Looking through the key hole, he saw him
standing erect in the middle OF the room. and on the
floor before him. was miniature sssfsoe az w% hs
wrath the father spIang into the room, and without
knowing what kind of machine It was stamped MS
foot upon it and smashed IL to spnters Thus ended
ali efforts to educate that boy. TO steep him with
he was TT the w H.
had been crushed but his hope MS courage ana III, ms
stu ne b do aIs Wers smse
ment, tinkering In due course OF time the model d
1 pssnt ns aad ea" powscom began its
work for the benefit OF mankind an,
We find parallel to this case in the Mckinley t 6lil
need but be that as it may IT. was only an act t OF
the principles embodied in the bill would be- like the
father the people ct s .%s hsys se9 th s
feet. II only remains for its friends to be as COURAGE
and x5s s IN tt: Of to BE-
equally successful in the end ,,,,n,,,,,.,,,
Brooklyn, Nov. 7, 1890.
PRINCIPLE BOUND TO TRIUMPH.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Republican party has been deeply hu-
inflated. But am convinced that the humiliation
would not have been II The Tribune had been followed
by the party. am oldfashi0ned Republican, who
left the Wing partythe element
of that party-to vote for Hale, though knew was
throwing my vote away, to protest against slavery
The Republican party has been glorious party to me-
because it opposed the extension of slavery and 70
sisted sggressions Of slavery, and fought and put
down the laveholders Rebellion and began " have
justice done to the freedmen. These, mainly, as
zee it, arc It's for being; certainly are Its
primary and supreme for being, at least till
this work is wholly done, 1t is not yet and will not
be for years to come.
As to high protective tariff, with reciprocity,
in eontradstnction to tariff for revenue only am
not political economist enough to weary my soul
ana the e. res, in Sim But ut
Re eS hsS What mean to say u.s. that am
Republican first last and always on the old Re-
publican issues and quite irrespective OF tariff qucs
And 50, when. contrary to The Trbune's warnings,
the Mckinley tariff before them was Disguised. And
lightning through the Democratic conductor has struck
the party, and for the time knocked It insensible;
and no %ps hnsy BE 70 d o' ea 4 sSs
PRESBYTERIAN.
New-York, Nov. Z, $780,
DELAY THAT WAS COSTLY.
TO the Fditor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Who beat the Republican partyl The United
states Senate If the Tariff bill had been passed in
July, the Democratic and Mugwump lying and mis-
representation would have refuted ITSELF BY delaying
the passage Of the Tariff bill until just on the eve Of
the election the Senate beat the RsbpS1lcan party
Essex Conn.,, Nov. z. 1890
MERELY A QUESTION OF TINE.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Are not the Democrats 1ubilanti Well, let
them rejoice. They must have few crumbs Of COM
fort occasionally and to be victorious in States where
there is free ballot and fair count whether carried
by Republicans Democrats, must be novelty to
them, and they should be delighted. But how quickly
the tables will be turned againl party all con-
fusion, without ideas principles like man in the
same predicament. cannot long remain at the head.
As water Invariably finds its own level, so will they
1t is only question of TINE. Trickery, deception and
lies regarding the effects OF tho Tariff bill advancing
prices, touched very tender spot he pocketbook Of
thousands temporarily turning them from their party
this and corruption and fraud have accomplished their
intended work this time Such victories are never per-
manent.
But the Republican party can rejoice In clear con-
science careless of the rabbe OF opposition against
them With splendid leaders we shall very soon
again give the enemy drubbing such as they were well
Renubljcan marty E. DELANO.
New York, Nov. z 1890
HEROIC MEDICASfENT PRESCRIBED.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The election is over, and the people seem to
have declared against the tariff principles OF the Re
publican party. The underlying principle Of
pnbllcan form Of government Is that the governing