Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-16
Opinions ON the Election.
DICKINSON BOWS TO TAMMANY

DICKINSON BOWS TO TAMMANY
After learning the result of the cleo
ton Don M. Dickinson, chairman Of
the National Democratic committee
to-day sent the following to Richard
Croker, the Tammany Hall chieftain
"I cannot retire without expressing
to you my sincere and profound ap.
| probation of your untiring devotion
| to the national ticket and your sleep
less vigilance and enthusiastic, earn
est and painstaking care of it's inter
ests throughout the campaign, ex-
tending from the nomination at Chi
cago to this, it's triumphant close. /
know we'll that the result, so largely
due to you and to loyal Tammany
hall, gives to you as much as to any
man in the United States, unalloyed
pleasure, and congratulate you"
Gov. Hill says:
Every good Democrat will heartily
rejoice over the return of the Demo-
cratic party to power in the nation.
The victory is most overwhelming
and gratifying. 1t is not only a per-
sonal triumph of Ex-President Cleve-
land, just tribute to him, but it is
a vindication of the Democratic prin-
ciples which he championed The peo-
pie were opposed to a force bill and
desired tariff reform, and upon those
two issues we have won the victory"
The London Pail Mall Gazette in
i+C % +ho I n 1oo+
Both the merchants and unem-
ployed workingmen of England have
reason to rejoice at the Democratic
victory, as with hepossibility of the
reopening of the American markets
to the goods of Birmingham, Brad
ford and Manchester, capitalists will
get a chance to procure some return
on their money invested and the
workingmen will have an opportun-
ity to get decent price for their la
bOr"
New York Evening Post:
:" 1t will be the duty of the Demo
cratic party to put protection where
the public mind shall rest in the be-
lief that it is in the course of ultimate
extinction as Mr.. Lincoln once said
of slavery"
Senator Sawyer says:
at is plainly a verdict OF. the peo-
pie for tariff for revenue only.
which means the replacing of the
duties on tea, coffee and such pro-
ducts as this country does not pro-
duce. [ want to see the Democrats
carry out the principles of their plat
form that the people may learn their
purport. [ may be mistaken in my
theory. If [ am a test will only dem
onstrate that [ am and it will salts
fly the people. believe that the ma
lority should rule"
Senator John Sherman says:
"The future of the Republican par
ty rests with the Democrats. They
appear to have absolute control of
the government, executive and legis-
lative, for four years at least, and it
would be futile to enter into any
speculation as what they will do"
Secretary Charles Foster is less
conservative than his Ohio colleague.
He says the Republican party can
not and will not abandon it's princi-
piles, but will continue to do business
at the old stand. In the meantime
they are to take a. vacation for four
years. He says:
"The Democrats have an elephant
on their hands, which will grow so
large during the next four years that
1T will become unmanageable and
burst up the circus"
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Nov. II.
Canadian officials, merchants and
citizens numbering over 200, led by
a Canadian band, Joined with the
Democrats here last night and cele-
brated Cleveland's election. The
appeared more enthusiast
tic than the Democrats.