The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-25

icans who will revolt at the consequences
OF such measure, but their opposition can't
avail The necessity of the situation will
suppress all such resistance. A force bill is
the first and inevitable result of a repub-
lcan victory in November. On
the other hand. and by the
nature and necessity OF the ideas
involved the success of the democracy is
death to the force bill project. Killed in
this election, it can never be revived In
this view of the contest what conscientious
democrat can hesitate about his dutY2 Bet
ter vote for the liberty aud white govern
ment OF the southern states, even IL the
candidate were the devil himself, rather
than consent TO the election of respectable
Benjamin Harrison with force bill in his
pocket
In an editorial the San quotes from the
first two sections of the platf 1rm down to
the words defeat Of the force bill" and
says: "This is the essential part of the plat
form on which Grover Cleveland was NOM
mated at Chicago yesterday morning, fair
ly, squarely aud honorably, aud by the
votes of more than rwo-thirds of the demo-
cratic delegates"
Another editorial quotes the fable of the
fool at Phillppi who gave advice to the
Roman general Octavius which was not
taken, and commends the fable TO the atten-
tion Of ex Secretary Whitney with a sug-
gestion that he keep his eyes peeled.
Still another editorial says il is a matter
OF great Importance to the democracy of
New York that Senator Hill should con-
tlnue at the head of the army he has done
so muoh to organize, and says: '"rhe New
York democrats are with him, in failure as
in success, and he will he with them as long
as there is a political principle to defend, q
republican antagonist to outgeneral or an
election to carry for the democracy"
THE BEST TYPE OF STATESMAN.
LONDON, June 24.-The Star to-day con-
trasts the dignifed silence of ex-President
Cleveland before and during the Chicago
convention with the ostentatious wire-pull-
ing of ex-Secretary Blaine and President
Harrison. Mr.. Cleveland, the Star says,
is the best type Of American statesman II
he does not win in the coming election il
will be because he is too sound a reformer.
A man proposing to purify the civil serv~
ice naturally makes enemies Of the office
holders. Formerly there were democrats
who still olung to the protectionist ideas
The effects Of the Mckinley tariff law have
won them round, and all sections Of demo-
Gratis are now united on the tariff reform
programme.
START ON EQUAL TERMS.
The Globe says: 1.-THE two American
parties start on equal terms, each is repre-
sented by it's strongest champion From
fresh interest by the bold adoption by the
Chicago convention of frank free trade
programme Whether the new departure
will gain or lose votes remains to be seem
The Mckinley tariff law seems to be con-
siderably more popular than it was when
first introduced, a bounuful harvest en-
abling farmers to bear its pressure without
feeling squeezed
The ST. James Gazette compares the
election issues in England and the United
States. 1t says that neither the United
Kingdom nor the United States has ad-
vanced or receded much since the last cleo
tions. No politician has been ingenious
enough to invent an effective new cry or to
construct a workable new platform. The
fact is, the great issues in these democratic
countries are pretty well settled. There IL
bad outlook for new rising politicians.
PARIS PAPERS PLEASED.
PARIS, June 4.-The press OF this city ia
delighted with the nomination of Mr.. Cleve-
land The Journal des Debdts says: "The
democratic convention ought to be con-
graduated upon its choice. Everything
promises that Mr.. Cleveland will be elected
His opposition to extreme protection makes
US hope that he will succeed"
The GuaIOis Gays: The vote of the
democratic convention promises victory at
the polls"