The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-07
THE STATE PRESS.

THERE is no bug attached to the hum of
American factory wheels. -Vernon Journal.
THE facts must be suppressed If 1T takes
all summer. is the motto of the Democracy.
Shelby Vile Republican.
SOME one asks what object Mr.. Steven
son had in canvassing the solid South.
Well. his heart was there during the war.
and may be he was looking for ir.-Rush-
Vile Republican.
liz the tariff is paid by the consumer.
why is 1T that numerous English manufact-
uring firms are abandoning their works
and re-establishing them In Americas
Washington Gazette.
No honest man can vote for O party whose
principles are SO r~eactionary and destruc-
tive that both the candidate and his lead
ing rival find it necessary to ignore and
tacitly abandon the platforin.-Seymour
Republican.
The campaign of education is being
mainly carried on by the Democratic labor
/ commissioners whose reports show that
the Mckinley law has increased the wages
OF wOrklngmen and reduced the cost OF
Iiving.-Noblesville Ledger.
HOWEVER much it may be maliened and
misrepresented the Republican policy of
America for those who wish to be Amer
loans. and of supremacy over the other ma
lions of the earth, Is the correct policy for
the people of these United States.-Logans-
port Journal.
JUDGE GRESHAM is q man of strong pas
SONS and prejudices. and never forRives an
enemy or a man who has stood in the way
of his ambition. The Republicans of In
diana preferred General Harrison in 1881
for United states Senator, and the Repub-
licaDs of the country expressed the same
preference for the presidency in 1885.
Richmond Palladium.
JUDGE GRESHAM, the gallant soldier,
voting for the man for President who sent
q substitute to the war as against Gen.
Ben Harrison. and for Governor the boss
gamblers tool as against private Joe Flfer,
Is not the man the people admired. He
loses his friends and makes none, for the
Democrats know fnll well that it is neither
love of them nor their principles which al
together actuate him, and they welcome
him only a. q political expedient. without
feeling or respect--Terre Haure Express.
REPUBLICANS have minds of their own,
and vote from principle. They do not fol-
low men. They are not man. worshipers;
and If General Harrison himself were to 60
over to the Democracyiunder the influence
OF some imaginary or real grievance. we
doubt if a dozen Republicans in all the
United States would follow him. Judge
Gresham may have reasons that Will satisfy
him in leaving the Republican party, but
he has not gwen them to the public. and
until he does his going over to the camp of
the enemy will have no more weight than
any other mans changing from one party
to another. -Crawfordsville Journal.
REPUBLICANS do their own thinking on
political questions. They follow no leader
not IN harmony with their views. Neither
Judge Gresham. MacVesgh nor any other
man can lead them. This idea was most
forcibly put by Governor Morton In the
campaign of 1872. Speaking OF TrumbulI.
Chase. Julian and several other distin-
guished men who had left the Republican
party, he said: They tell MS that Judge
Tsumbull has left the Republican party.
Judge Chase and George w. Julian. Those
men. within the Republican ranks. are q
power: without, they are nothing. /. who
address you. outside Of the Republican
party can influence but one vote, my own.
These assertions can bsvepo effect further
than the loss of the single vote of the de-
serter. The pathway of the Repn blican
party is strewn along with the bones Of It's
leaders. but the party moves on."-Owen
County Journal.