The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11

over CohpiHatioH VI u!sgruntled poIi.
ticians. 1t is triumph of the clean. con-
sentative business interests of the corr.
try over an unwelcome attempt to m.L.
merchandisery of personal politics and
means of substitution of industrial nro-
gress for pyrotechnic posturing."
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-The Chron;.,.
saws: While it would be idle to deny th..
the sentiment of large majority OF ~.
Republican party of California favored
Blaine, it is equally true th,.
no Republican who has thu ~
terest of his party at heart h,.
any right feel dissatisfied with the actio,
of the Republican convention in renom;.
mating President Harrison. That pre.;.
dent Harrison will display during a nev
term the same qualities which hav.
marked his first term, sound judgmen.
cool deliberation aud sterling and ira
proachable integrity, no one will da,s
deny, and his election will follow his nom
ination with as much certainty as one sea.
son follows another.
The CdU says: Harrison's renomin.-
ton is signal victory of the better els.
ment in politics. The people have stood
by a man who has served them well. tn
condition never for moment exisssd
which would justify n vote for any otbs,
candidate than Harrison while Harriso,
remained before the convention. The NJ
litical atmosphere is clearer for the actio,
of the convention. The better element ~
the Republican party is now in charge Of
the campaign.
The Examiner says: Harrison will hardlv
do as a safe. respectable candidate Thu
enlightened opinion. the progressive sent.
ment. the enthusiasm of the young, IN.
earnestness OF the mature citizensbin
of the republic, are not with the
degenerate Republicanism of 1892. Re.
publicanism commonplace, sordid, mar.
row, without worthy inspiration. To !.
national convention representing thor.
oughly this order of Republicanism. Har.
rison appealed irresistibly, for he is the
embodiment of the spirit.
BosToN. June 10.-The Herald. ind
says: We regard it as a fortunate thing
for the country that Harrison has
not been great president, but he
has been within the limitations of in.
tense partisanship. an honest, uprigh,
man in Office.
The Journal, Rep, says: The nomina.
ton is deserved tribute and cannot be
interpreted as personal defeat for Blaine.
The Globe, DEM. says: "If Democrats
could have named the Republican candi-
date with view to increasing our chances
of sweeping the country next November
they could hardly have done better.n
NEW YORK, June 6.-The Herald SAYS:
When the Republicans are divided by
foctinnoI hnStiIitxy fhara Ia
of harmony among the Democrats
If Harrison and Blaine see ft
to split one party, there is no reason why
Cleveland and Hill should split the other
If they would both retire from the race q
Western man would carry New York.
That would mean the inevitable defeat of
Harrison.
The World says: Harrison is much
better representative of his party's ideas
than Blame would have been. Blaine has
friends of staunch loyalty and long men,
cries, and the issue between the president
and him has left them resentful in an I'm.
usual degree.
The Tribune says: Merit wins. The
people recognize and gladly reward faith
full and effective services. All the efforts
of jealous friends would have been
of no avail had not the Re-
publican millions believed Harr.
son deserved exceptional confidence
and honor. Regarding the vice-presiden.
tial nomination the Tribune SAYS: The
distinction was not sought, and cannot
insure more jealous and loyal support Of
the ticket by the Tribune than it would
have given to any candidate whom the
convention could have chosen.
CHICAGO, June 10.-The Neps- Record,
Ind, says: 1.-THE result is gratifying from
the standpoint of high patriotic sensi-
ment. The objection against him is the
outgrowth of the personal dissatisfaction
of politicians.
LOUISVILLE, June 10.--Watterson in the
Courier-JOurnal tomorrow will say: Be
yond any question the president is the
strongest candidate the Republicans
could put in the field. With
Harrison at the head, the forces Of the
Republicans are united. Whiteaw
Reid will strengthen the ticket in more
ways than one. He is man Of large
wealth, which he knows how to spend. lie
is the chief of a great Journal which is .
power by itself.
AZ. AsOOlo, ullc 1t.-l lie tItOUc- DCW0Uut
Rep, will say tomorrow on the renomina-
ton of Harrison. The victory may
properly be classed with the great
events IN our political his
tory. 1t was achieved under circum-
stances of unprecedented complication.
and it is triumph that pays the highest
tribute to the character and services Of
the successful contestant. The con-
vention's action put an end to epiieptic
craftsmanship in this country. Blaine
fancied he was all-powerful, but finds he
has outlived his reputation and forfeited
his influence
The Republic, DEM, says: The nomi-
nation means, of course, the entire repu-
diation of everything like conservatism
in the Republican party, by the platform
as by the nomination. The convention,
dominated by ofiice-holders, negroes and
the Vanderbilts, has done its best to force
Blaine out of the party. He could not
have been candidate on such platform
mad he been nominated.