Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24
VIEWED BY EDITORS.
How Mr.. Cleveland's Nomination
Impresses the Writers.
ALL SIDES SEEN SATISFIED.

Alb SIDES SEEN SATISFIED.
Prophecies That Growers Enemies Will
Fall Into Line
THE TICKET PLEAsEs FOREIGNERS
Below will be found the editorial opin-
ions of newspapers of all shades of polit-
ical belief upon the nomination of Grover
Cleveland for President BY the Democratic
National Convention at Chicagos
HilPs Organ Is in Line.
ELMIRA, June -23.-[Speetal 1.-The Ell
mira Gazette, in which Governor Hill has
long been credited with holding control
ling interest, says editorially to-day:
The New York Democracy scanned the
figures, looked over the field and reached
the conclusion they laid before the conven-
tion. Holding their view 1t was their
duty to the Democracy to make
it known and by effort and example
down to the last moment endeayor
to save the party from what they deemed
unwise action. But there is no obstacle in
principle to acceptance of the party decree.
The individual boast of the men who sent
the Democratic delegation to Chicago is II
am Democrat" They are capable of prov
ing it under whatever circumstances may
be imposed. They are the men who fight
the Democratic battles and win the Demo.
cratic victories. They are the men
whose zeal is frequently made the
cause of criticism. They are the men whose
aggressive championship of the Democratic
party calls upon them frequent and heavy
denunciation by Democratic allies. They
have been patient The counsel Of the
Democracy of New York has been rejected.
But submission to the majority is Demo-
cratic. The will of the greater number be-
comes the will OF all; acceptance of
the majority decree is principle first
in Democratic respect. Democrats are
not emanc:pated from obedience to it by
the failure of others to observe and obey.
Recollections of Syracuse are not license to
do likewise. A political creed and a rule Of
action are crystalliZed In "I am q Demo-
crat." 1t may hang loosely upon others. 1t
ts law to the men who sent Roswell
P. Flower, VIM. F. Sheehan, Edward Murphy
General Sickles, General Slocum and their
associates to Chicago. This unceasing 10y
atty was relied upon by men who have dis
regarded the counses of New York. They
shall not be disappointed. Threats of mu-
tiny may do for the militia; they are not be
coming to soldiers of the lihe.
Selected the Right Way.
The New York Evening Post (N1ug says:
Outside of New York every State in the
North, which the Democrats have ever car
ried in a Presidential contest or stand any
chance of carrying now, was overwhelming
ly in favor of the candidate who was chosen.
This is exactly the way candidate ought to
be selected.
Will Clear the Atmosphere.
The New York Telegram (Ind. says:
The present Democratic tariff utterance is
brave and right and suited to the times.
Quite possibly it may have been thrust upon
this Convention by opponents of Mr.. C.eve-
land for the purpose of embarrassing his
canvass. Any way, it Will clear the atmos-
phere and join the issue between the parties
by giving the Democrats a principle to bat
tie for that has the unqualified support of
majority Of the electors of the United States.
The People Know How to Vote.
The New York World Oem.) says:
1t was fitting that Mr.. Cleveland should
again be tile opponent of Mr.. Harrison.
Both nominees are safe men and enjoy the
confidence of the business community. How
ever the election may result, the choice of
the people will not be made in ignorance or
misunderstood ding OF the real issues involved
in the contest
Represents Character and Principle.
The Boston Herald Ind.) says:
Cleveland starts out with many manifest
advantages. He represents character: he
represents dignity; he represents strength.
renreSentS mOre-le reDrelent
Nearly Every body Will Be Satisfied.
The Boston Journal (Rep.) says:
Cleveland's nomination will satisfy every
body except that active and persistent ele.
fought him in Convention and which will
now seek to defeat him at the polls.
without New York He is Lost.
The Boston Evening Record (Rep.) says:
The result hinges upon New York's vote.
Tammany Hall, with its firm grip upon the
city of New York, and Senator Hill, with
hosts of friends who believe in him and his
INSCRIPTIONS methods, are enemies of Cleve-
land. If they "knife'' the ex-PreSident at
the polls he will suffer defeat for the second
time. To sum up the situation, can Cleve-
land carry New York? Even then he may
not win; without it he is hopelessly lost.
Takes tho Campaign Out Of the Mire.
The Boston Evening Traveller (Rep.) says:
The people, without distinction of party,
have right to congratulate themselves on
Mr.. Cleveland's nomination, since it insures
a campaign in which principles rather than
persons will be discussed, and frees the
country from wallowing in the mire of per-
sonal abuse and vituperatfon which has
characterized so many previous campaigns.
Cleveland Won the Fight Himself.
The Boston Transcript (Rep.) says:
With all Mr. Whitney's mastery skill as
manager, he could not have accomplished
Mr.. Cleveland's denomination had not Mr..
Cleveland himself previously won the DEM
ocratic masses of the country by raising the
tariff issue in 1888 against Mr. Whitney's ad-
vice. 1t was this that powerfully assisted in
foiling the schemes of Congressional in
trigues and soured office expectations who
wanted pliable nominee this time.
The Choice Of tho People.
The Philadelphia Record (Dem.) says:
Grover Cleveland is the choice of the peo-
ple and the people haye risen in their
might and have put him once more in the
forefront of the fight for the reform of the
and tor the reform of intoler-
able abuses with which the Republican nd
ministration is unwilling OF unable to cope.
Good Thing for tho Party.
The Baltimore Evening Neps (Dem. says:
The President makers, the Senatorial
combine, the anti-Cleveland conspirators,
the tricksters, the tacticians, the practical"
have heard something not to
1or od duon N q n THING ha