New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08
COMMENT on THE MESSAGE.
HARRISON,S LATEST STATE PAPER.

WIDELY ADMIRED FOR ITS BREADTH. TEMPER.
sAGAurY AND coURAGE-IT MARKS
TURNING POINT IN HISTORY.
From The New York Recorder.
This Message will have pfe-cmlneht hlseo mIai
value 1t ma1s period IN the PoucI rniato,ia
Will turn to it as a starting point for his comparisons
ana eGnnss 1t viii be quoted as asL lined anu in
Tie way of national growth. progress ana pr0sPrL.
during thirty years OF almost uninterrupted Nepuph
can policy.
TIE STATESMAN, NOT TIE PARTISAN, ePEAho.
From The Boston Advertiser.
These tariff and WAGES and rony other vital
matters are treated by the President In the tone OF
statesman FAR more than In the tone OF 4 partisan
lie rcjoiccs In them because he Is an American and
patriot.
SETTING A HIGH STANDARD FOR OTHERS.
From TIN ,,orwlch Bulletin
If they future Prcsldents), do Csurpass Harrison in
the value Of their pablo scrvcc), this Message Will
enable them to point with pride TO their superior nd
mlnlst:ative capacity they do not. 1t vii, serve as
a measure Tor thouzhtful citizens 10 reckon their
lncapdciy and failure.
TIE B.PECIAL SIGNIFICANCE.
From The Philadelphia Prose-
-, President Harrison appeals from Philip drunk to
fhhp sober lie appeals from the blindness and mis-.
conceplons OF the hour TO the deliberate judgment OF
history.
RECORD TO RE PROUD OF.
From The Buffalo Commercial.
history as clean, progressive. efficient beyond the
average of his predecessors.
CANADA THINKS Us UNFRIENDLY.
From The Toronto Empire CONSERVATIVE.
The Message bristeS with uniriondliness toward the
Dominion ana sufficiently proves the ialsy OF the
cnargc made by some cmascuatcd Canadians that tle
long SuicringcSs and Injury all the American
side, While aggression and buster arc on ours.
THE "KANrCKsa DO NOT LIKE TT.
From The Toronto Globe QiberaD.
II President Harrison truly represents the spirit Of
IN Republican party. We may be glad that that party
IS not to be- "a control OF affairs In the United States
for he next our years. and hS feeling Of satisfaction
.ould he shared by some interests over which he IS
the guardian.
CANADA PRIVILEGED To ANTAGONIZE Us.
From The Toronto Mail Independently.
Probably the most serious conduct Of whch Cana
dians are guilty IS summarized In Tho statement that
American negotiations with Great Britain have con
tinuoG,ly been hwarrcd and retarded by unreasonable
| ana uniricndiy objections from Canada II is no, at
All improbable that the canadian government has
pressed - views OH subjects on intentional Import
iw, do not coincide vim tho,c Of the tinted states
it does not necessarily follow that 1t IS either UNI
reasonable or unfricndiy
rHOWING \ SPLENDID GRASP OF AFFAIRS.
| From The Albany journal.
In tho comprlcn.iyc review Of the operations Of
the vallpuS departments of government no less than
In the consideration II leading matters of National
p lcv. The President Is equally Fictitious and lucid
sentences add a charm to the mastery production
which today transmitted to Congress.
AND lie DOES NOT
From The Newark Advertiser.
1t was not De expected that the President would
abandon rs unicnabc Tho ground which he has
! - mannilly upheld and defended the policy Of Pro
| lection.
| SOUND or THE HONEST ELECTIONS ISSUE.
From The Auburn Advertiser.
In regard 10 some election frauds which the Demo
Gratis pcrpctrat,d the Republican party, hc is also
outepIhcn and vigorous In his dcnunciation OF them
| a, he ousht 10 be-.
Orr ADvERSNRIES' RESPONSIBILITY.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
! IT 4, for the Democrats tn prove the Republicans
to he IN error. ana tn President I. entirely risht
| when he recommends that al tarir legislation be
| left TO the incoming Congress
GENERAL ADVANCE.
From Tie Bridgeport standard
Advance along all lines. In the interior. In the
Navy in postal affairs and In agriculture Is noted
IT WILL SOBER THE RAMPANT DEMOCRATS.
From The NcN York Morning Advertiser.
| without offensive reflections the PRECEDENT points
out the difficulties that ne democracy mas conured
up for Itself by II, Wild. reckless race for power.
Tho bin prcn',d T the piper inrg , ,nc oh nanCe lt
alone entirely destitute Of assets IN the way OF
| honest coin.
| \ PICTURE OF woNpRorS PROSPERITY.
| From Tie Trenton Gazette.
| period IT Republican rule FOR thrty,wo years. a'
given by the President IN Ggurc' Of imperial mafni-
mont IT Is Is II these prOdisous results had been
| evoked from Nature hy some maHclan's wand
That wand wa the sound and Wis" economic policy
| II the Republican party.
| TIE SOLDIER TRUE T. HIS COLOR>.
| From The NewYorI Mail and Express
| Tlcr-. Is not a line that indicates defeat; not
word that denotes surrender.
| QUITE WORTHY OF TIE MAN.
From The Hartford Post
The Message Will take rank ono Of The ablcst
one 81 the most sincere and one II The most r'Hudb'
documents that ever was sent 20 Congress In a TIM
| Of peace and plenty. Ana II l. sent 10 Congress 10y
Of the nblc,t and most snccrr and most patriotic
| Presidents that The United stntes over hn1.
lie OWED THIS To TIE PARTY.
From The Washington star.
| Much Of The argument. particularly that In The
op' nlng paragraph. would never hay" hNn written
had the Democratic party failed on November = ior
In HAT case the Republican cause wOuli not n''h 4
| champion. hut with things political as they are IL
WIS certainly not Improper aud II WIS chara,''rlt
ticty for the President 10 deliver hnsrl
o. closing Official argument In behalf Of the prncl
| pies through which hc once elevated 10 the
| chief mag-iracy and once defeated.
NOT BLIND. NOR OBSTINATE, But JUDIClouS
| From The Ncw-NorI Press.
| The President makes no attempt 10 evadc or to
| bcuie the decision ~ November. but ne answers
that decision with flcs and statistics which WILL We
| are confident, sink deep into the popular mind.