Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10

alton from a Democratic standpoint Is trt-
umphautly vindicated. He was nominated
In the face of an adverse delegation from
his own State. He is elected with the arty
in New York never before so harmoniously ly
or5anized, and his bitterest opponents of
six months ago rendering him effective and
loyal support. He Xill doubtless give the
country clean, abb and honest admins
tratfon He will return to the Chief Magis-
tracy with practical experience Of its
duties and obligations that Will stand him
in good stead and give so much the greater
ness to the people who have so conspicu-
ously honored him with their confidence.
NEW YORK Tribune: 1t is needless to say
that the result will be great dissppoint-
ment to Republicans.
CHICAGO Inter Ocean: The American peo-
pie have turned their backs on progress
and given their adhesion to the anti-Amer-
lean ideas so popular across the Atlantic in
a manner we thought them incapable OF.
At the time of this writing it looks as if
Grover Cleveland had been elected to again
preside in the White House Tor tour years
from tho 4th of March next.
NEW YORK Herald: The people of the ma
ton have spoken. Their verdict is; No
English cheap labor.
ST. LOUIS Republic: Only one word in the
language is at all adequate to describe the
magnitude of the Democratic vict ory yes
terday. 1t is revolution. The same word
suggests itself now as the only one that can
do justice to the result of yesterdays elec-
tion. The difference is that the victory of
1880 was the Saratoga of the revolution,
while this new and more decisive victory is
It's yorktown. We have not merely won a
victory; we have ended the war. The party
OF war taxes in time of peace, OF force bill
metnods at the polls. OF bartered legislation
and corrupted voters is crushed. 1t will
soon become only q putrid Renaissance.
inc victory won yesterday was national
one; Yesterdays work means peace. pros
per1ty and a restored and commented union
to all States.
PHILADELPHIA Record: This result is no
mere triumph OF party or of section. The
people of every geographical division of the
country have shared in the victory of tariff
reform and the people OF the whole country
will participate in its benefic1ent fruits.
BALTIMORE American: The evils which
might naturally flow from the election OF
MIR. Cleveland will be to a great extent pre-
vented by the exhaustive campaign through
which the country has passed. 1t was an
educational campaign, and not the least
among its advantages has been the enlight-
eminent of Democratic leaders and states
men concerning the effect of their more
radical pledges ii carried out as promised at
Chicago. 1t is fairly certain now that Demo-
Gratis in authority, including Mr.. Cleveland,
nave no notion of carrying into effect the
declaration that protective tariff is un-
constitutional and a fraud. Both Mr.. Cleve-
land and the orators who spoke for him dur.
ing the campaign modified, ii they did not
altogether repudiate, this declaration.
PHILADELPHIA Times: The victors will
have no rude huzzahs to fling into the face
oil so honored and honest q President as
Benjamin Harrison; but the considerate of
all parties will rejoice that Democratic
Victory has called so able, upright and
patriotic man as Grover Cleveland to the
Presidency.
NEW YORK World: The next President will
be Democrat Grover Cleveland is elected.
The people have trlumphed over the pluto
cracy. Men are stronger than money. The
hidden and abhorrent forces' OF ofcorruption
have not prevailed over the intelligence and
virtue of the voters. The overta1ed, in
suited, deded people have risen in their
might and overwhelmed the Republican
party. The Democratic party displayed the
courage OF its convictions in its nomination
tor President.
CHICAGO Netcs Record: IF the party is to
survive it will have to choose new leaders
and return to its older and better faith. Nc
is dead.
New YORK Times: 1t is with no undue ex-
ultation over a fallen foe that we regard the
result, but with profound gratitude that the
American people has chosen so wisely and
so justly, and with firm confidence in the
suffered crushing defeat and deserved it.
The Republican party remains with the
great body OF voters as honest and as de-
voted to the best interests OF the country as
they have ever been. Ii the party is again
to be a controlling force in the Republic it
can only be under the better leadership of
better leuders toward better ends.
CHICAGO Tribune: The Republicans have
been defeated in the national contest, but
they have made the best fight they knew
how. They have done nothing which they
are ashamed of. They have left nothing un-
done which could be done honorably We're
they to fight the battle over again they
would adopt neither new policies nor new
methods.
W eaver and Field by large majority, and
elected the entire free coinage Democratic
and Peoples ticket by a majority that will
be little less than that given for Weaver.
It also elects Pence to Congress in the First
district and Belle in the Second, both Popu-
lists, and free coinage nominees. The State |
will also undoubtedly be Popu- |
list by q decided majority. All hail to the |
people of Colorado. They have fought a |
splendid fight and won a magnificent vic. |
,ory. |
KANSAS CITY Journal: Confdentially |
speaking, this wildcat Democracy seems to |
have walloped US. The country has refused |
20 indorse one of the soundest and best ad- |
it ever had.
SAN FRANCISCO Chronicle: The people of |
;he United States have declared in favor of |
The Democratic candidates and, presumably, |
If Democratic principles, and so the United |
states is to have an era of free trade for at
east two years and possibly four. ALI good |
citizens, no matter how much they may de-
1lore the result will bow to the popular ver-
lict: but we venture to make this predic-
ion, that If this country shall have four
years of free trade, or of tariff for revenue
,nly, there will not be another Democratic
7ictory for half a century.
BALTIMORE Sun: The vote yesterday and |
lot more significantly at the South than at
he North and West, nowhere more strik-
ngly than in New York City indicates the
.bhorrence with which the American peo-
lie view any resort to brute force as q
means of carrying elections and controlling
he expression of the peoples will. The |
ebuke which the people have administered |
o this method of carrying elections is DO
ent and unmistakable. In this campaign q
igbteous issue had a worthy exponent. The
ampaign of education has brought about
he expected result.