The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30


Senator Hill summons every Demo
crat TO rally to the support Of CLEVELAND
and Stevenson. The reasons he give
for their election and for the ascendanc,
Of Democratic principles are conclusiv,
and binding. and if there be any maj
calling himself Democrat and friert
of New Yorks senator who now falter,
in obedience 70 that summons let hin
strip his disguise and renounce fealty K
the party and the man az the same time
The Democracy Of New York state ar,
united for Cleveland and Stevenson
Albany Argus.
HILLS MOST NAsTEELY EFFORT.
This latest speech strikes Is as the
most mastery ole ever delivered by
Senator Hill. l. Is fo-ci0le onslaught
on protection. we'll calculated 20 give as
much anxiety to the Republicans as il
must encouragement 10 the Democrats
, New York Herald.
/ RECEoyED WITHOUT THEIR HOST.
: The Republicans have depended upon
Democratic treachery in New York for
Harrison's success, bat they have
reckonel without their host. They will
find to their sorrow that where the VIC
toriors Democracy, represented by lead
ers like Hill, Murphy, Sheehau, Croker
and Mclaughlin, is the strongest Cleve-
lands majorities Will be relatively the
argest.-Troy Press.
GRIEyoCs ERROR.
The senator's appearance thus early
in the fight Will be very disagreeable to
our Republican brethren. They Try TO
console themselves by predicting that it
will be his last appearance. But in this,
as in many other matters relating 10 the
Democratic campaign, these partisan
prophets will find themselves deep in
error.-Bufalo Courier.
HILLS POSITION CLEARLY DEFINED.
Senator Hill has defined his position.
He has come out fiat footed in behalf Of
the Democratic ticket. He declares
that 1t should receive the support of
every Democrat--Boston Herald.
WHOLESALE AND CoNiMENDABLE ADVICE.
In his speech at the Democratic rati.
fcaton meeting in Brooklyn Senator
Hill planted himself firmly upon the
platform Of the Chicago convention and
declared his purpose TO support its nom
;nee. Il am Democrat" said the SEN
ator in his well known speech in Brook
lyn IN 1885. He now amends that say
ing by adding, And | am Democrat
still" Now that the national convention
Of the Democracy has spoken, it is the
duty Of every Democrat, the senator
holds, 70 accept its decision with loyal
acquiescence." This is wholesome ad-
vice and is to be commended.-Bal
more Sun.
THE WAY 10 VICTORY MADE PLAIN.
II the measured and weighty utter
ances Of Senator Hill are TO be accepted
as true indications Of the spirit animat-
ing the New York Democracy the
friends Of Mr.. Harrison in that state
have task before them compared with
which the struggle Of 1855 was mere
ch;ld's play. Burying all resentment
and resolutely sitting all manifestations
OF disappointment, Senator Hill rises to
the occasion and sets an example Of
fealty 10 Democratic principles which
his political associates and followers
should eagerly emulate. Il was Dem
ocrat before the Chicago convention and
l am Democrat STILL" is his simple
party creed, concerning which there can
be neither confusion nor error. With
the New York Democracy united and
standing shoulder TO shoulder for Cleve.
land, defeat in the election would seem
10 be impossible. Senator Hills manly
deliverance has made the way of victory
plain.-Philadelphia Record.
no sULKISG IN HIS TENT.
Those who have expected or hoped
that Senator Hill would sulk in his tent
and give the Democratic ticket merely
perfunctory support will be disappoint-
ed upon reading the speech he made a:
Brooklyn. While Mr.. Hill doubtless
was sorely disappointed at the action Of
the Chicago convention, every line Of
his speech breathes devotion TO the p,in-
ciples and candidates of the party, and
as a whole it is an earnest appeal TO
Democrats of every shade of opinion to
present solid front TO their political op-
ponents, sinking all personal preferences
and factionGl Observation-Disclosures
Times.
~.
No public address ever made by the
senator from New York will be read
with more interest than this Brooklyn
speech, made by Democrat to a stanch-
ly Democratic audience. 1t is in truth
noteworthy contribution to the oratory
of this campaign. For its able argu-
ment showing the necessity of political
organizations, its sharp characterization
of guerrilla warfare in our contests, and
its brilliant contrast Of Democracy with
the party of privilege and centraliza-
tion. Senator Hills Brooklyn speech is
certain to command great attention.
Nor can it fail to exert widespread in
fuence for the cause to which the orator
has go eloquently affirmed his loyalty
and devotion.-Boston Globe.
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