The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
OPINIONS ~ WtsHING7ON.
Senator. aud Representatives Freely Ex.
pres. Tbemae.Nes About the Nomination.

press Tbemse'Hcs Anon INC
WASHINGTON. June 23.-Senators and Repre-
scntatives were slow in arriving ut the Capitol
to day. notwithstanding the woll-known pro-
pensity Of congressman to get together and
talk during times OF political excitement.
Few OF those who were in attendance ut their
respective Houses this morning seemed to
have lost any sleep. In fact. there was only q
small percentage Of members who remained
TN all night awaiting the result OF the Conven-
ton. the outcome being generally expected.
The slecpiest looking OF these was an Iowa
Congressman. who spent tho hours Of the
night In front Of the United Press Office read
ing the bulletins to the crowd that gathered
about him. Senators and members OF both
parties talked without hesitancy on the nom
nation. although n number we're rctcent
concerning tho probable outcome OF the fight
in November and tho relative strength of tho
Republican and Democratic candidates.
Senator Allison said: Mr. Cleveland was tho
candidate to DO expected. and outside OF tho
situation in New York. it is the strongest nom
inAtion that the Democrats could havo made.
Mr.. Cleveland's strength with his party was
shown by his large vote.
Senator Dixon OF Rhode Island: Mr.. Cleve-
land seems to be the easiest man for tho Re-
publicans to beat. His weakness was shown
in the recent Rhode Island elections He
threw his personality into tho contest. and yet
the Republicans carried the State"
Senator Potter Of Kansas said that he had
been expecting Mr. Cevelands nomination
for two years. and that it was the logical out
come Of the situation.
- senator Kyle Of South Dakota IS, said III, he
have. been made to further the attainment OF
the objects OF the Peoples party
pa ssaa2s fn"sRsa ne% 81 VIZ nG'
Vest r Be moFG an Ss str saS sG nsn
nation the Democrats could have made.
c o}; e 6s% hS sSi%A NJ cssssna
senator Teller rep. Call: The nominal
tion suits the The tariff ra'rm
age plank is not as good as ours"
Senator Hnnsbrough lRep.. \. d. said that
he thought the pomibnatiGn Of Cleveland was
senator Huiniton Dem. va,: lam conf
doubtedy the choice Q, the larger part Of the
Democrats Of the country. The Tammany
men who opposed Cleyeland's nomination are
stronger than Cleveland on the silver que Gnes,
T Viii stsaa BY s bnss cs snaf
dates"
Representative Wheeler Dem, Ala: The
voice OF the Democrats Of the country There
10 Of the party ratiisns at the
:. Representative, Chapman Dem, Mich:
M Ii hos always been for Cleveland and
platform is good one with the exception Of
the silver plank. In this respect the conven-
cratic I e
beers Of the House. who for the past ten years.
up to the present Congress. have voted for and
Renresentatve Bankhead DOM. Ala: Its
e gGIodb n@minatNn and Alabama will be true
Cleveland Is the weakest man the Democrats
could nominate. The silver plank is less sat
i,s sL than that In the Republican plat
MIR. ,storer Rep. Ohio: The nomination OF
Cleveland was a ioreEo1e conclusion from the
Hl b2 I'm tlsSsisnd VIII ne' e sisessa ,0
Mr.. Curtis IRep.. n. -: = it is now iair and
square fight between the two parties. Cleve:
have nominated. '''o ''@'"'' e>1'o
Mr.. Pendleton Dem. W. Va: There is a
will support Grover Cleveland more heart;
than pay In this e1urty He will
jority than It has been carried by any Presi-
dentia! candidate In forty years,
ination the party could hav" made. The wide
spread demand for his nomination indica.es
hnss Of that other
rison because the latter was bound to precip-
itate the Force bill on the country"
inatiop we viii elect Cleveland. s''' NUM-
but having been Nominated BY the Rational
Mr.. Abbott Dom. Texas: "A better NOM
tnation could have been made in Ar. Morrison.
regarding silver is not satisfactory" ~
Mr. Culberson, lDem;. Tex;l: :, Mr.. Cleveland
was not my choice. but all Democrats will
NJ. Dockery CDem;. Mo-: "Cleveland's nom.
means stability and prosperity in every every bust.
ness interest. and no Federal mnrshais or
Federal 9ayonets to supervise and control
Mr. Bentley Dem; y. "; -! shall look to
votes sa ns cast tor The nonme.
Mr.; Bount DEM. Gal: IT is the strongest
platform OF 1876"
Mr.. Burrows tRcp.. Michl: 1.-The issue is
goes bnck on its platform Of four years ago.
onn cones out hpha!y lor trim for reyenns
contest. and the people must decide whether
they des re to continue the policy Of protec-
free trade.
senator Blackburn. when asked his opinion
OF the nomination. said: That Ia the la st sub.
ject In the world that care to talk about"
Mr. Crosby Dem. Mass lit Is II good nom
nation. The tariff. plank is fne and, the coin
age plank could not be better"
Mr. Stone Dem. KY: "A strong nomina-
t tIon;. Hs will carry New York and will be
NJ camminetti Dem. Call: Tho right
Mr. ONeill Dem. Nasal: "There is no
division OF sentiment among Democrats as to
the nominal m Of Mr.. Cleveland. Hewill have
a united party behind him and nm enthusiastic
support from now til tho polls close in No
vcmber"
Mr.; Hit Rep, ILL.,: The only outcome for
Mr. .Dal2e'l Rep. Pa: Harrison can beat
Clayeland by a larger vote than IN ISSS"
=. Mr.. Brookslire Dem. Ind ]: BEST nomina-
ton thH' 60, gould hay. made. Cleveland is popu-
Mr. McRaigh Dem. Nd }: THE nomination
plsascs me, We viii elect Cleveland sire.
Mr. Page Dem, Md. "Wc will surely win."
Mr. McNlillin Dem. Tenn The success Of
the ticket Ia assured. We carried thu country
on the Force Pill and turin issues two years
ago. and can do ii again"
NJ GnodnIght Dem. n.y.! "Thereis univer-
sal faith In his honesty The people will sup
port hin: and h" viii surely win,
Mr,Liylngston Dem Ga: The Democrats
Will rally to his and nlact him ~ tbnv