New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
THE PRESIDENTS ABLE LETTER.
GENERAL SATISFACTION WITH IT GROWS TIL
MORE 1T is READ AND PoNDERED.

GENERAL SATISFACTION WITH IT GROWS THE
MORE IT is READ AND roNDERED.
James F. Joy, Of Michigan, one Of the estknown
Republicans OF the Northwest, who, at the Republican
National Convention at Chicago in 1850 made the
speech placing James G. Blaine in nomination for
the Presidency guest Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday In speaking OF President Harr1
sons letter OF acceptance, Mr.. Joy said
at is model letter, perfect In all its parts.
forcibe and strong and covers the whole Republican
ground. In my opinion 1t could not be improved
II is a document OF which every Republican In the
land will be proud.
"The outlook for Republican success in sec
ton OF the country is very promising. The Repub
leans are united and earnestly at work, and 1t seems
to me that the ticket OF Harrison and Reid must
win by great uajorires- In Michigan everything
looks well. The Republicans there are wtdeawake
earnest and enthusiastic. Never were they more
harmonious There is no such thing as division or
discord In our ranks. The friends OF James g. Blaine
are now as devoted and earnest for President Harr
son as thew ever were for their chosen leader. do
not believe that the Democrats elect four Of the
Presidential electors Of Michigan under the new sys
TEN OF voting by Congress districts"
Deputy Collector c. A. Burr said: "No candidate
for Psesident ever sent out an ADLER document than
the letter Of acceptance which Mr. Harrison has laid
before the people Of the country. Ii Is broad, com
prehensive and staesmanlike and gives immense salts
faction To all good Republicans. 1t Is unanswerble
argument, and do not wonder that the Democrats are
at their Wits end in their efforts find fault with it,
United States District Attorney Edward Mitchell
said "The Presidents letter Is unquestionably the
most compact comprehensive and admirable state
ment Of the questions which divide the two political
parties, have read The difference between the
parties the questions Of currency, finance and
economies stated in such way that every
one without regard political faith admit that
the questions fairly presented In each case. the
tbe oi, md
arguments that most telling and lrrefutab!e When
read the adverse comments the letter from the op
posing side convinced that the writer's of them
had followed the advice given by old baristcr. who
told q young counsellor: When you have case,
abuse your opponents counsel IL Is the best ev
dence that these critics have tho
arguments and presented by the President In sup
port Of Republican doctrines that instead Of finding
fault with his presentation OF his side, they have
confined themselves u ABUSE OF the autnor Vi uie
letter. 49,, ,,,.. 49,.
the soldiers who are the savi0rs OF the country he
shows a depth Of feeling which has made his language
beautiful and poetic know OF nothing finer than
pressed toward the veterans OF the late war
John o. Mott Assistant United states Ds' nc, A. = u
torney also had the warmest words OF praise for the
Presidents statement OF his position on the great issues
Of the day. "The document leaves Hothihg 10 De
desired said Mr.. Mott ,,,.r,. ..,,. .prss,asn,
Harrsons letter is a most mastery ana conshc ,n
document II seems II II should convince even n'
the Democrats Of the strength or the hepuDmien Pr
uuon. Mr.. Blaines letter will also be euecuae;
s written in tho brilliant style which we nave co"s
to expect from Mr.. Blaine. ii shows ,nat ne -
thoroughly interested In the campaign th9ugh , sna'
THIS additional proof OF his interest. however VIII
be O most serviceable campaign document.