Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-01


party, too big to sac ifce the true l-ad7i
for the sham, and too proud to substitute
a true principle Of government for shoi'
lived fallaCy.
Chicago Mail, Dem: Senator Vest
says that Roswell 2. Flower is the only
man that the Democrats can elect to the
presidency this year. Now, then, gov
ernor, here is another opportunity TO in
duge IN yonr favorite jacuatinn.
xT4
: Kansas City Star, Dem; "Kehtucky,
says Mr.. Watterson, sis for Carlisle. ;
Nay, nay. Kentucky is for Cleveland
This opinion is given on the authority o
your paper, the Courier-J onrnal, and othel
Kentucky organs of the Democracy.
Nv
New York sun, DEM: The senti
ment for Hill is great, growing and con
tident; it is everywhere, and it IS out
spoken. All present signs point 10 his
nomination at Chicago by enthusiastic
acclanaion. The man is ready and the
hour is awaited"
Denver Times, Rep. The sorriest mar
in this country is Governor Roswell p
Flower, Of New York. He is worrying
about the debate between Hill and Cieve
land. In the meantime he is said to be
saving wood and conversing with Isaat
P. Gray, of Indiana.
Xxx
Baltimore Sun, Dem: The friends OIL
Mr.. Cleveland, the only great leader OF
the party, whose name is held in honor
in every nook and corner III the land
should see to it, without delay, that he is
neither "slde tracked" "turned down
nor set aside" to crafty the ambition Of
politicians of local importance.
x"x
New York Advertiser, DEM: Conk.
lin was a bigger man intellectually than
Hill is, and he had as much Of a "pull''
with his party, but his power vanished in
day when he broke the party into fac
tons. Hill SCENE to be in dangerous
stage OF his career at this moment
XIV
Kansas City Star, Dem: David Ben
nett Hill, expects to secure the Indiana
delegation through Isaac Pusey Gray.
Hill thoroughly understands the character
of the mountebank he has chosen to aid
him, but he does not understand the
temper of the people of Indiana. He will
not get that delegation.
Xxx
Chicago Inter Ocean, Rep: COL Wat
terson seems to be alive to the situation.
He says: "Mr. Harrison will be his own
successor upon the national Republican
ticket, and if any one thinks he will prove
q weak candidate he will find himself
very much mistaken" There is no mis-
taking the fact that President Harrison
has, by his able administration of public
affairs and by the dignity with which he
has filled the great trust, won steadily
the thinking people of the nation. He is
a much stronger man in 1892 than he was
in 1888.
South Boston, News, Dem There is
no doubt as to the position Of the Mug
wump papers; they are for Cleveland /;
but the Democrats who follow these err
ratio shepherds are Democrats in name
only they are satisfied with the honor Of
winning, and are content tc let the Re-
publican officeholders get the benefit OF
Democratic victories. Their motto is:
go the defeated belong the spoils."
They have won and lost with their can
didate now let the Democrats take their
chances with Democrat, and let that
Democrat be David B. Hill, of New York
There has not been Democratic presi-
dent since the war.
1t is time for one.
1t is time for Hill.