New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
KEEP THINGS MOVING.

Much good will result from the conference
that took place on Monday of representative
Republicans from the interior counties. II Is
rs clear as sunlight that if rural New-l ok
does propoltiona,ely as we'll on November as
it did in the National election four years ago.
the Republican party will be successful. But
not a vote can be spared. 1t is true enough
that the Democrats have no principles in par
ticular. 1t is true that the recommendations
they do venture to make are prcpoSterouS. IL
is true that the assertion that tain when
undertakes to protect American industries ana
American labor is unconstitutional cAcIieS
nothing but derision from the student OF
American history, and nothing but disgust
from all patriotic American citizens.
1t is true that the proposition to
destroy our present financial system, whereby
the value of every bank note is guaranteed
and is impossible of depreciation. and to sub
,titutc for that system all kinds Of Issues OF
all kinds of banks chartered by the states
,eva aiely, and guaranteed or unguar1nicod ac-
coIdinC as their laws allow, is equally ride
ulous and abomnable.
But Republicans must remember that they
arc dealing with party which is essentially a
ANYTHING to get Office. IT. will agree to carry
out anybody, fool ideas if votes will come from
the agreement II is splenddly and compactly
organized in all the great centres OF popull-
lion. and no matter what it stands for or what
disasters its success may threaten, II Is capable
of polling an enormous vote. kepuhhcanS
must understand this. II is well enough TO
argue and believe that the business sense OF
our practical people will never permit the sue
cess of party pledged TO these silly and harm
full hereses but that argument will amount 10
nothing unless Republicans 90 10 the polls and
vote. The Republican vote is largely scat
tered vote. II is a country vote In large
proportion it is made M of farmers. who live at
long distances from the polls. who have no IN
tercst in the >poils of office. who are not slim
ulated TO pei sonal cXertions by the hope Of per
sonal rewards: and a rainy election day or any
one Of a dozen little personal considerations Is
often sufficient 10 make many of them neglect
full Of the duty of voting.
It is hoped that the conference which took
place on Monday will result in imprcS>lng the
Republican leaders mp the State with the duty
of getting out the Republican strength of their
several communities 10 the last man. This
on the day Of election and urged 10 20 10 the
polls wagons must be provided to get them
there and nothing must he left undonc which
is necessary to assure ii result at least II favor
able TO the Republican ticket a> the result Of
four years ago We hope our friends will take
this TO heart all over the state. They should
understand and should make everybody that
comes within their influence understand, that
the Government in all It's branches is at stake,
and that the success Of Mr.. Cleveland means
the election of Democratic House and III all
probability Of a Democratic Senate and that,
whether or not the Democrats actually put into
execution the plans to which they are com
mtted as party, their mere success at the polls
will result in the withdrawal of capital from
| investment and in the ruin of thousands Of
| great and productive industries. Nothing but
| etk:rcy can defeat the Republican party. There
must be no lethargy from now until the polls
| close.