New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE'

tytZE, ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE!
pemblicans know that they have the adyan-
taco of their adversaries in this state al the
present time This advantage proceeds largely
from these facts: Harrison beat Cleveland dis
,strously in 1883. and since that time nothing
whatever has occurred to indicate that Cleve-
land is one iota stronger than he was then, while
morv things have shown that his party and
ho with if arc much weaker. Many things
| have occurred to prove that the Administrator
| of BENJAMIN Harrison has satisfied the people
that they regard him as a man OF steflInS non
esty and high ability, who has given the couh-
t,y a clean. pure, efficient and suhcieh' gov
eminent. and that even those who entertain
favorable opinion of Mr. Cleveland IN respect
10 his ability and personal character nave no
| DISPOSITION to exchange a good President anu
y good rartv for good eXPrcsident and bad
partv. The Mckinley bill is popular IN New
| York. People have seen that the predictions
| of min which the Democrats so wildly madc
| IT the time of its adoption have been utterly
| d,sappointed Ii has not raised prices. 1t has
| stimulated business. 1t has increased produc-
ton. 1t has enlarged the foreign trade. II has
| reduced TAXATION These are facts that cannot
he disputcd and the business men know It,
| Commerce has adjusted itself to the new con
ditions fixed by the Mckinley bill. In volume
the commerce is satisfactory, and in character
the conditions are easy 80 that even those
busincss men who without being Free Traders
might still be inclined to regard a Free rade
cvpcriment with interest rather than hostility
are constrained to object to change business
is good. and they don't want it Disturbed maj
". there are many thousands OF voters VINO are
| determined to rebuke and punish the Demo-
| cratic party for its infamous electoral ana lcsiS-
| lativc crimes.
These are some of the facts which assure the
Rcpublicans of Now-York that at present they
have the advantage in this state. Ihe Sliua-
tion is as it should be- but it has IT'S pcrllN
When party enters upon campaign feeling
reasonably sure of victory it is apt 10 do less
| tban II should to render victory certain. There
arc good many Democrats in this state when
they all vote and il is not safe 10 assume that
any will fail to be in his appointed place when
he is wanted Republicans must not depend
on Democratic diSaffcction. nor on the De
mocracv's bad record, nor on Cleveland per
sonal weakness. nor on the hostility OF inc
regulars to the MugwumpS, nor on the popular
nrciudicc against Free Trade. nor on any OF
| tbe conditions or circumstances which seem 10
| iustifv confidence. They must depend on WORK
| hard steady. constant, harmonious work
| They must dcpend on organization In state
rs close as this it is generally safe to assume
tbat that Marty will be successful which has
tbo largest and most thoroughly organized army
If sincere and patriotic workers in the field
| The RcpublicanS must see 10 it that III ever!
| <. I Il.
| tbov have q better organization than their al
ycrsaiics. This il the important thing. Noun
| ING can take its place. The ann everywhere
should be TO secure the enrolment IN campaign
Climb and the personal interest in its work OF
every man who calls himself Republican,
There should be no delay in beginning this
work Of organization. Where clubs are already
orpanizod thev should seek To extend their IN
Huence. to gather in new members, To ina out
those persons in their respective communities
who are Republicans or who incline to support
the Republican ticket, and to give them the
| opportmtv of joining the club and OF par
tjcipating in its efforts Where there are signs
of disafTcction of fractional difficulty, or even
of n want Of proper interest, that sort OF per
souaI work should be undertaken which VIII
hiring the right influences TO bear for the re-
moval of every source of embarrassment. II
our friends all over the State will 60 to work
in This way we shall have the greatest ma
| oritv next November that has been gwen 10
| any marty in this State since the War Such
= maic,iiv is well within sight. 1t can be had
if we choose to 90 after it. But we have not
rot il vet. And we cannot get it by attending
strictly {, our private affairs and leaving pub
lie interests TO take care of themselves. We
can only get it by close compact and complete
organization. and then by personal effort on the
part Of all those citizens who believe that the
country is better off under a Republican than
unlcr a Democratic Administration. Let those
who 80 believe get together in their various
| communities Let them talk over the issues
Of the campaign with their ncighborS Let
them equip themselves fer discussion by care
full study of Republican newspapers and Repnb-
lican documents If they hear a Democratic
argument advanced which they are not sufl-
GENTLY informed to answer, let them write to
the State Committee 10 some good Rcpub-
lican newspaper, and find out what the facts
rcal, are. If they perceive signs of fraudulent
intent. of illegal registrations Of colonization,
Of schemes to corrupt voters or 10 cheat the
true record of the ballotbox, let them be quick
to give the alarm Let every Republican max c
the interests Of the party his own peculiar,
personal interests and the victory will be as
splendid as it is deserved
|
BISM1RCh'S DEFIANCE.
Prince Bismarck's defiant mteIances since his