Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-09-01
NO DISCORDANT NOTE.
Review Of the National Republican
Committees WOrk-Afyairs
in Fine Shape.

in Fine Shape.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-Active work at
national Republican headquarters began
only about one month ago, but it has
been kept at high pressure ever since.
Practically oil the labor has d, valoped
upon Chairman Carter, Secretary Me
Comas, Gen. Clarkson and Cornelius n,
Bliss. Each of these gentlemen have
spent from seven to eleven hours day at
headquarters, and their iudustray has
been communicated to all the subordi.
mates. 1t can safely be asserted that
never before has national canvass been
in such splendid shape before September.
Thomas Fl. Carter, the chairman, who
was selected after such long deliberation,
has demonstrated that no mistake was
made when he was chosen for the respon-
sible position. No matter what the con-
clusion of the campaign may be his
| reputation as party manager has been
made.
$50 far as the work of the committe
has gone" said Mr.. Carter, 81 think that
everybody, except the Democrats, Is
satisfied. Results, after working for a
month, are extremely gratifying and
convince US that our campaign will gain
new strength and vigor right up 10 the
day of the election. Every prominent
Republican, including Mr.. Platt, has an
nounced bis fealty to the ticket. Platt
was caller at national headquarters yes
terday.
"Our great work now is to get our
army OF speakers in the field. This is
going on rapidly and smoothly, and in
two weeks the principles of the Repub.
licanism will be thundered from | 600
stumps day and night. There is not one
single issue that we intend to avoid, nor
do we propose to fight defensive battle.
We will press the Democracy from start
to finish. Our arguments can be easily
understood, and the voters of this conn'
try will not be able to gay that they had
not sufficient instruction in the issues in
volved.
WHAT DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS MEANS.
"Our contention will be that the sue
cess of the Democracy means the restora.
ton of wildcat banking, as witness their
plank for calling the abolition OF the l0per
cent tax on the circulation of state banks;
the downfall Of protection and the ascen-
dancy of free trade; the giving up of reci-
procity; the cessation of work in the new
navy; blow to the revival of our ship
building and the restoration of our carry
ing trade, and an invitation to dishonest
elections both north and south.
"In contrast to this the election OF Har-
rison and Reid will mean that the people
OF this country believe in honest elections
and honest money; that they will cling to
the principle Of protection and enlarge
our trade relations by reciprocity treaties
that as patriots they desire the completion
OF our navy, the re-establshment of our
shlpbullding interests and the restoration
OF our carrying trade.
There can be no mistaking these is.
sues. They areas clearly defined as any
economic principles can be and do not
think we need fear the result.
oUTLoUK IN THE WEST.
"In the prairie states few months
ago things looked squally, but at the
present time We have every reason TO be
hopeful. In Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa,
North and South Dakota and Minnesota
our people are making canvass such as
"ao ueNer nlauo DelOfe, anu tney all re- |
port the outlook bright. That they have |
good reason for their confidence ia par
TALLY evidenced by the cessation of the
vigorous Democratic claims of everything
in sight. However, we are not relying
on the apathy of the enemy, but on the
energy of our friends. These states
drifted away from us on local issues, but
we can recover them. In every one
there is an overwhelming majority of
voters who believe in the principles of
the national Republican party, and our
appeals will De made to them Oh national
grounds entirely.
"Our hardest struggle, perhaps, is in
Wisconsin. We are not Disgusting the
langer that exists there, but this very
ianger mpels us to more strenuous
Efforts. Our national canvass in that
state is under the immediate charge of
Henry G. Payne, the national committee
nan and member of the executive COM
nittee. Mr.. Payne understands the
'tate thoroughly, and has the assistance
Of many able men.
son the whole, We can say that the
is in fine shape, and that there
Is no discordant note among Republ-
no -