The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-21
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NYherA CleYelnnh Is Popular.

The Democratic party and the ma
tions of Europe are in hearty accord
in every effort to defeat Renia min
Harrison for President, and to break
down our protective system. This
alone, If nothing else, should enlist the
aid of every true American that pre-
fors his own country to Europe. Eng
land would repeal our tariff to-mor-
row II she possibly could, and IL Cleve.
land were running in England instead
OF the United States, he would be
elected almost unanimously. The
London Courier recently said: The
Democratic party In the States may
rost assured that II English sympa-
thy could carry the election of Grover
Cleveland in November, the White
House would be his. We shall watch
the development OF tho struggle with
tile keenest interest, and even II the
triumph be not reached at once, there
is need OF congratulation that one OF
the great American parties had made
free trade, pure and simple, the great
battle cry OF the future" ..
Yes, indeed, the English free traders
OF England are watching our cam
paign with the "keenest interest"
They seem to know what the Demo.
cratic platform for revenue only
means, While the scared and COVER
ing Democracy of the north, already
driven to shelter. are denying that
tariff Tor revenue only" is Tree trade,
oar English brethren arc congratulate
Ing Themselves that one Of the great
American parties had made free trade,
plre and simple, the great battle-cry
81 the future
But here is another British paper,
that now seems to have gotten down
to fine points on this tariff for reve-
nue. business 1t is named the Ar
gus and is published at Victoria, Aus
tralia the great wool growing coun.
try that the Democrats have taken un.
der their especial espionage and care
at the expense OF the wool growing in.
terests OF their own country. The Ar
gus says:
Our interest lies In the issue again
raised in the United States. Whnte"rl
may be the internal differences ampdg
the Australians as to tile questions ul
Free Trade and Protection, We are al
anxious TO have brisk and extensive
export trade; III d on this account thu
nope will be entertained that the Demo
cIats may win. Their victory woulG
mcanc wider market for Australian
goods notably for wool. We have
something substantial to gain by tht
election OF Mr.. Cleveland"
And the Argus knows what 1t is talk
Ing about What a tremendous ma.
iority Cleveland would have i'll Aus
tralia were he candidate there.
Leaving England and going to Ger
many. there tie same sentiment pre-
VA Is. Cleveland is Us popular IL
Germany rs in England. German
paper says I'VE cannot prosper
without our exports to the Unitet
States. Public sentiment over here /
universally in favor Of Grover Cleye
land and tariff reform. and we fer
Ne cannot afford to lose our best Gus
iolner in the worlds markets." Th'
< irmaus have wruli system of pro
bIction in their country hence like thu
democrats Of the t'nitod States the
call free trade tariff reform 1t lie
ceives more people you know
Crossing over into France the sam
s'ntIment prevails there. Glsvelan
would sweep Paris and With tho mi
tprity he would get in France no coul
proclaim himself dictator Listen
bic Paris Temps" which says: M
Sievelanis last administration was 8
good and honorable, that we sincere
nope that he may be favored in Il
rrmlnE contest. His tendency I
raris Free Trade has won him mar
friends in France, who viii ba glad
sre him enter tha White House again
tut here is what another French pap
Lhe etiu Bias suys: The America
y 5tertve system has done niue
Urn u Europe" Russia has becon
prateruoptst AMI the future l0oI
uark 81 fHr as commercial interes
are concerned.
But we 10 not think tho present sit
atom can last, The Emitted States 81
abld example in the MrKtuley legi
lat on. Now let them sst a good e
ample by alccljng GleYe aaa with Ii
free trade sentiments" Exactly s.