Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-13
A UNITED PARTY.

Our political opponents, tho grea'
 American democrats, as they arr
 pleased to designate themselves, who
 are looking for a rupture in tho
 ranks of the republican party, will
 be doomed to disappointment. J. 5
 Clarkson was one of the most en
 thusiastic supporters of the candi-
 dacy of MT. Blaine before the con vention met, and he is now one oi the most ardent supporters of liar rison, and is talked of now for prominent position on the executive committee of the national repubh- can committee. Mfr. Clarkson is edi- tor of the Iowa State Register, and recent issue of the paper says;
 with upright head and never wavering party loyalty, The Regis ter, as one of the supporters of Blaine, yields to the dictate of fate and the majority of the republi- can delegates at Minneapolis. It sincerely believed in Blaine as the strongest man for the republican standard bearer, But the majority of the republicans of the country, speaking through their regularly appointed delegates at the national convention, preferred that other great American, whose administra- ton has been the pride of all repub- hcans.
 ''Its own preferred leader defeat ed in an honorable contest, The Register will be second to none in loyalty to the chosen standard bear CT. The contest is over. The party has spoken. The leader is named. There are no longer Blaine republi- cans and Harrison republicans-all 1 are now simply Republicans. All are united for the man who won the victory at Minneapolis. And now, let every republican see that his gun is double-shotted for the common enemy of republicanism. There is a great victory to achieve, and un- der the gallant leadership of Presi- dent Harrison and with thorough ly united republicanism it will be won by a great majority. There will be no surrender of the business policies of the republican party. Protection and reciprocity, souHd money and honest elections and a III other policies that tend to the sSe curing of national greatness and American supremacy will not be abandoned.
 "The Register has been in posi- ton where it did not love Harrison less, but Blaine more. But by the voice that spoke last Friday, the man from Maine belongs to-day to history, belongs to that great sue cession greater than that of presi- dents, which began with Alexander Hamilton, whose giant intellect constructed the American Constitu- tion and contrived that system of protection which the statesman ship of Blaine and Harrison and Mckinley is perfecting at the close of the Nineteenth century. Look ing again, one sees Henry Clay and Daniel Webster-and then the great succession is broken until the way ing plume of the man from Maine appears in the halls of congress leader in a hundred battles in con- gress, the choice for president of millions of Americans in 1876, n 1880, in 1884 when democratic thieves in New York stole the victo- " he had won at the polls, again in 1888, when with 8 magnanimity un- equalled in the history of American politics he pushed aside the presi- dency which was within his reach and which devoted and great party extended to him, aye, beseech- ed him to take. And this year probably the last in his political aspirations-he was again the choice of millions of as loyal friends as ever followed leader or labored for political victory.
 "They went down with him, col ors flying, only to rise with the man who was the victor in the fight, the same colors flying. The plunes that last week waved in the air for the man from Maine, to- day waves for the Republican party. They will be seen in the front of the battle and never be furled until the man who won the victory at Minneapolis in June wins the vic tory in the Nation in November"