The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-17
The Press on the Election.
ENGLAND REJOICING.

, S1ueQ champions OF Br1t1SH industries IN
this country. They have waged persistent
warfare against the policy that has made
this country the envy Of the nations Of the
globe, and by stimulating and catering to
the preiudices of the voters, aided in their
campaign by liberal contributions from
manufacturers on the other side of the
ocean and importers on this, have secured
the triumph of their anti-American ideas
If, as seems likely, the result Of this cleo
ton is to give the Democrats full control
of the government it is likely to prove a
costly days work for the American Deo-
pie.
There is not a conservative business
man in the country who does not know
that the industrial and financial policy of
the Democrats, as formulated in their
platform adopted at Chicago, would be
disastrous to the business interests of the
United States. Knowing this, the people
have permitted the election of a Demo-
cratic President, relying upon some kind
intervening power to save them from the
full force of their folly. Should the Sen
ate remain Republican they will not reap
the legitimate fruits of this election but
with all branches of the government in
the control OF the Democrats, the hoped
for conservatism will be swept aside inst
as it was in the National Convention when
the conservatives tried to place muzzle
on the free trade majority
The sweeping change from Republican
! to uncontrolled Democratic ideas of the
! administration of the government would
carry with it Il sad lesson for the Ameri-
can people, but it would have the salutarv
effect OF opening their eyes to important
/ facts they have come to treat lightly in
! view OF long continued prosperity. 1t
will be seen from the telegraphic quota
tions from English papers that they are
rejoicing over the Democratic victory and
with excellent reason. Bangor Wing Il
/ Courier.
! WHAT THE NEW YORK PAPERS SAY
The Sun: There will be no force bill.
yesterday S victory disposes forever of
the infamous project which menaced the
rights of American citizenship and the
peace of the nation. The conspiracy will
never be revived
The Tribune: If it proves that Demo-
cratic President and Democratic Congress-
have been elected, the consequences to
the business and the industries of the
country will probably not be such as to
insure that party a long lease of power.
The Herald: The people of the nation
have spoken. The verdict is: No English
cheap labor. The paramount issue was
protection The result is a popular tri-
umph for national congratulaton.
The World: The election has proved to
be landslide, an avalanche, cyclone.
tidal wave-everything that typities lire
sistible power. The over taxed, insulted,
detied people, have risen in their might
and overwhelmed the Republican party.
FROM TIE SOLID SOUTH.
The Baltimore sun says: The vote YES
terday, and not more significantly at the
South than at the North and West. and
nowhere more strikingly than in New
York city, indicates the adherence with
which the American people view any re-
sort to brute force.
Mr.. Watterson, in the Louisville Cour
ier-Journal, says: 1t is a tidal wave The |
campaign of education has been fulfilled. |
campaign of aggression has done its |
perfect work. Home rule, revenue reform
and honest administration are the orders |
given government by the people Of the |
United States and for the next four wears |
at least.
THE WESTERN PRESS.
The Chicago Inter Ocean SAYS: The !
American people have turned their backs
on progress aud given theil adhesion to
the anti-American ideas SO popular across
the Atlantic in Il manner we thought them |
incapable of.
The Chicago Tribune, Rep. says: The
Republicans have been defeated in the
national contest, but they have made tile
best tight they knew how. They have
done nothing which they are ashamed Of
The Chicago Times, Dem, says: After
the puietest and most thoughtful canvas,
in the recent history of the republic -
600, 900 electors have spoken their wish.
TAMMANY CABINET.
The New York sun says: There are
various combinations that commend them
selves to speculation. For instance. ii
MI. Cleveland should make mp a cabinet
| on the plan of rewarClin% merit As it de
serves, his immediate advisors would be
about like this:
Sec. Of Statt-Willlam 4. Whitney. Of
New York.
Sec, of the Treasury Charles 5. Fair
child, of New York.
Sec. of War-Rcllarl Croker. OF New
York
See. OF the Navy-Edward Murphy. of
New York
Sec. of the William F. >heehan,
of New York.
Sec. OF Agriculture W. Il. Grace, of
n.
Attorney Gen.-Boulke Cocklan, Of
New York.
Po>tmaster-G en.-D. Cady Heariek, of
New York.
The Democratic majority IN the next
national house will be about 90
The Democratic claim that New \ urk is
democratic State has been justified The
latest figures indicate that the Democrats
will have majority Of six on Joint ballot
in the assembly and will elect Demo-
cratic successor to Senator Hiscock.
peculiar feature of the result in New
\ ork city, showing how soldly tile Tam
many forces We're kept in line for Cleve-
land, is shown in the total vote tiilroy's
plurality for mayor being 75,17S while
Cleveands plurality was 7G, l25 This
shows that no knitting was done, but that
every Tammany heeler obeyed to the letter
the mandate Of Croker to Vote for Cleve-
land.
Don't you find your profession very tire
some:?" asked the patient of the dentist.
Not especially. Why did you ask?'' lit
struck me as one continual grind
For horse and owner nothing equals BIcK-
MoREs GALL CURE. BY its use gals and
wounds are healed while the horse is at
work.
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