New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
7 SL0AT FASSET1'S VIEWS.
CONFIDENT OF REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
,r,ny TO TAKE THE STUMP TO AID THE GOOD
WORK ALREADY BEING DONE.

TO TAXI 1nf' NiN4'A ~ E''H ''H 'OSD
WORK ALREADY BEING DONE.
v,sorator j. sloat Fassett who has been guest
-, Oh. fifth Avenue Hotel since Monday evening has
80, anio,ing a seaside vacation with his family at
So-.,unnt for IA fortnight more. and looks in
nI.rad trim for the campaign. Since he has been
~ th. CITY Mr. Fassett has had frequent conferences
IA, f,s,rmen Carter and Hackett, and has been
,n,,r aver the groundwork OF the campaign with
~ lie expressed himself yesterday as highly
,o.sed with the way things are being arranged for
A. contest and has doubt Of Republican triumph
h,s ,ou Mr. Fassett left his family at Larchmont
.r.ctjne 10 return there to finish his summer out
e. after a brief visit to his home In Elnira. But
s. will cut short his vacation and 90 upon the stump
,.n.v.r the party managers desire IT, Two or three
-..ls ~ rowing fishing and driving have mado him
=, brown as berry and full of energy and spirit.
81 am we'll rested he said yesterday, and
am ready for my marching orders whenever
chairman IIackctt Is ready TO give them TO
~. think the outlook for Republican sue
ess. IS encouraging. There Is an undcrcurrent
=, earnest determination in the Republican party.
and a feeling OF confidence all along the line
which satisfies me that we are going into winning
eg,, The state Committee has been doing good
york and has already been able so far to perfect
us plan OF operations that we have matters III eX
o,,.nt shape The organization throughout the State
q IN better condition than 1t has been this time in
s,v previOus when President was 10 be elected
since ] became interested In the welfare OF the Re
nubllcan party. This is the opinion also OF ma
,ority Of those best calculated 10 Judge OF political
enciency with whom | have talked.
1t Is always satisfactory in advance of a contest
IN know that your enemies in the wrong and that
The principles which yOu are 10 advocate are rght.
That Is the position Of he Republicans to-day. Ther
know that they right and that the Democrats are
on the wrong side of the great questions at Issue.
Tho record Of the National Administration during the
last three and half years is tower Of strength TO
is, The Republicans are satisfied with IT. while. on
the other hand, citizens of all parties ready TO
register their dsopprobntion Of the acts Of tine Demo
cratic party both in and National affair The
people Of New-YOrk. il am not greatly mistaken. are
in frame of mind 10 Io!l up Republican majority
tits fall which will aston>h some Democrats know
though not all, FOR some OF them expecting just
that result.
Il see no signs OF Republican Indifference or apathy
snywhere. The prominent men of the party and the
rank and file imbued with the determination to
win one great point In favor OF the success of the
Republican party. aside from its own Affirmative record
on National affairs, is the utter ncapaciy for Grasping
lie condition and temper Of the people and needs of
the country shown by the present Congress The
record which the Democratic party has made in the
LEGISLATURE at Albany and In the House Of Represent
stlyes in Washington satisfies thinking people
TINT thev have lad all they can stand OF Demo
cratic government for the present. The citizens OF
The state of New-I known T. be long suffer
Ing and patient. hut they no ready 20 forgive or
forget the inqulueS of the last Democratic Legs
stre. When wo contrast ~ acs ".tn the >plenuj
record Of the Eo publican party, and make cunnr-
icon the principles which advocated by The twO
great parties in this contest. no can doubt that The
verdict Of the electors of The country " irdain q
continuance of Republican Administration