Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

| Philade iphia n, Tth American, Rep.
Mr.. Cleveland is clearly the strongest
man the Democrats have in their party.
| And the undOubted fact that he has sort
| Of Presidential mania does not weaken
him in the least. He has taken great pains
to keep himself before the people, fact
that the people will not resent, but on the
| contrary, will like him all the better. The
| epithcts bestowed upon him by his Demo
cratic opponents will not cost him vote.
So we may fairly assume that his nomina-
ton is good politics, exactly as the nolni-
nation of Mr.. Harrison is good politics.
NO WEAK sror.
| Philadelphia Record, Ind. Dem.
From the Democratic point Of view there
| is no weak spot in this Cleveland and
| stevenson ticket. 1t will please the
independent voters who have full faith in
| Mr.. Cleveland's fairness and his iirmncss,
approaching temerily, in the conscientious
| discharge of the public duties laid upon
him. 1t will satisfy the Republicans whose
eyes have been opened TO the pitfalls of
protection and the dangers of paternalism.
| II will delight the millions of Democrats
| who believe in meeting the enemy upon
| open ground with no DISCUSSES nor reser
vatiuns. The Star-Eyed Goddess Of Lib
erty may be pardoned il she indulge in a
| liz, lier yotaries have made no mistake
| this time.
A Man or GREAT FORCE.
Philadelphia Inquirer, Rep
Mr.. Cleveland is man of great force,
and in many respects he made good
| President. Except for his tariff views he
is u conservative man. lie is less likely to
be elected than almost any Of his rivals,
but he would be more satisfactory To the
people at large than almost any other
Democrat, should he be elected. We do
not believe however, that he can win
against Harrison.
YES, THIS is THE MAN.
Baltimore American, Rep.
This is the man whom the majority of
| the Democratic party, for some inscrutable
| purpose, have set up as an idol perhaps
| because they have never recovered from
the shock of his first election, and valnly
trust that lightning may strike twice III
bed. and the Republicans will certainly
not begrudgc them their choice.
FuoD ron noPE AND ENCOURAGEMENT.
Baltimore sun, Ind.
Let then, even the political pessimist
take heart and rejoice and find i'll the
| action of the national Democracy food for
! hope and encouragement. Mr.. CleVe-
| lands nomination is due to the faith
which tie honest and intelligent masses of
the party have in him. his wisdom, his
| personal integrity and the lirinncss and
courage OF his political convictions. Ii is
| the oWtS sieadfnN hope that the verdict of
the greater tribunal, that Of the whole
| people of the United States, will crown
with approval in November the choice in
June of the Democratic people of the
country, the choice of MIR. Cleveland to be
the next President of the United States.
HE is A DEMOCRAT.
New York World, Dem.
Grover Cleveland is Democrat. Bv
birth, instinct, education, habit and CON
yiction he is u Democrat
There is no principle or policy of
Democracy, no cherished tradition or ,leep
present purpose OF the party, to which he
is not devoted.
He is the Democratic candidate for
President, nominated in response to the
well-nigh universal wish of the party. In
recognition of that general DESIRE the
favurito sons of many states, each of them
strong at home and respected throughout
the country, have refused the use of their
names against his. lie is nominated upon
his character and record because the party
wants him and believes that it can elect
him.
Could any candidate have better till,
and claim than this To the support Of all
Democrats
Could any candidate appeal more
directly to all citizens not tenaciolSly
partisan, whose chief concern in the com
ing election il to get the best man fol
prrsident--the man most sure to admins
ter the great Office with high courage anC
patriotic purpose for the best good of al
the people,
Grover Cleveland must be elected
THE PLATFORMS RIGHT, ANYHOW.
New York Herald, Ind,
The Democrats have chosen TO take un
necessary risks with the owner of Gray
Gables That they have not been wise i,
pretty generally admitted, but il is tnr
late to mend matters, and they have moth
ing left except q fight which will tax theil
utmost energy and courage,
The platform is squarey represcntatiy,
q Democratic principles. II is right OF
the tariff, right on silver and right IN il.
Instrumentation Of Republican extravaganza
II has already commended itself To tn,
good sense of those who have carefully
read it, and will still further commend
itself when We get into the thick of battle
STRONGER IN EVERY RESPECT.
New York Times, Ind. Dom.
The candidate Of the party enters upof
? tins new contest stronger in every respect
personal to himself. stronger in his broad
ching experience. in his ripper views, IN Ia.
popularity, u the respect he command,
throughout thc land; and he is stronger il
! respect To the cause he leads The issu,
ms candidacy makes and emphasizes, til,
} issue already put forward in the nOnlina
ton and platform Of the Minneapolis con
vcnt,on and eagerly welcomed nv Ia,
Democracy at Chicago, is one that hi.
party Will fight for in circumstances o
inc greatest encouragement, and witt
every prospect of success.
.. pErEapING oN rnE THIRD PARTY.
New iork tribune, Rep.
/ DISCRIMINATION of Cleveland and Steven
son stakes everything ON the ability of III,
Democrats to beguilc Republican voter,
INTO casting third-party votes We shall
see whether sturdy and level headsd voter,
Of the west will he cheated in any such
fashion.
THE FORCE Bill THE ISSUE.
n. Y. sun, Tammany, Dom.
Now, il makes no difference who NAV be-
! the President whom tie Republican party
eieets-sincc MIR. Blaine is now ucrma
: heiitly out oil the llncUi p9wer--that party
y ny us nature ana traditions under Ill,
} necessity of enacting and executing an
eiect'oh law whose purpose and effect viii
7 PC V PHI the negroes III control Of several
/ OF the southern states. There Will be som,
ulwllllngntss on the part OF Il untriotit
+ minority among the Republicans Who will
! revolt al the consequences Of slch a meas
! ire but their opposition cannot avail
iiic necessity Of the situation will suppress.
Z ~ sich resistance. A Force bill h Tia,
l ilrst AMI the inevitable result Of a swcup
I, ing Republican victory in November.
On the other hand, and By the mature
am necessity OF the ideas Involved, til,