The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.
The Democratic Papers are JubiIant-
Views of New York DaiIies.

Ah0 Democratfc fapers are Jubilant-
Views of New York DaiIies.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - The Herald says
edltorially: The people OF the nation have
spoken. Their verdict is: No English
cheap labor. That is the result and mean
ing of the election, in which pro-
lection, with its consequences, was the
one great issue. The campaign was
fought on protection. There was no
issue on candidates except as they stood
Tor or against protection. There was no
issue on parties except as they represented
tariff or unlimited protection or tariff for
public revenue. There was no choice be-
tween the candidates as personalities or
between the parties as political organiza-
tions. The pi "amount issue was protec-
ton. The result is a popular. triumph for
national congratulation. 1t is the voice
OF the American people that there shall be
IN THIS country no English cheap labor.
The World.
The World says: "The election has
proved to be landslide, an avalanche a
cyclone, tidal wave--everything that
typifies irresistible power. The over
taxed, insulted, defied people have risen
in their might and overwhelmed the Re
publican party. 1t is great victory, well
and worthily won. The Democratic party
displayed the courage of it's convictions
in It's nomination for President. II
wanted Grover Cleveland as its candidate
and IT nominated him. 1t believed in its
principles and boldly declared them.
Courage and honesty have won."
What Mr.. Dana Says.
The Sun says "There will be no force
bill. Democratic victory disposes forever
OF the infamous project which smenaced
the rights of american citizenship ano
the peace of the nation. The conspiracy
viii never be revived. Whatever issues
may divide parties in the future. the mo-
mentous question which during the past
tour months has united the Democracy in
defence of its fundamental principle is
settled and settled right. For the glorious
result, let every Democrat be thankful"
Mr.. Reids Organ.
The Tribune says: at is needless tc
say that the result will be a great disap-
pointment to Republicans, because the,
have confidently relied upon the assur-
ances OF long-experienced leaders In diff
ferent states, whose knowledge OF ths
peoples wishes has rarely been defective
Ii has been hoped that the splendid re-
suits attained under President Harrison's
administration had placed beyond doubt
the maintenance of the Republican policy
for years to come. A result in doubt is
therefore most Disappointing, and II IL
proves that a Democrat President and
Democratic Congress have been elected
the consequences TO the business and the
industries of the country will probably
not be such as to insure that party long
lease of power"
The Times View.
The Times says: The victory OF Mr.. |
Cleveland is the most signal since the re- |
election OF Lincoln in the last year of the |
war for the Union. At no time since then |
have the moral sense, the intelligent patri- |
otism, the civic pride in what it is right |
to be proud Of, been so aroused or demon |
strated their strength in so overwhelming
a fashion. 1t is plainly and indisputably |
a moral triumph, and one in which the
Democratic party has cause not merely for
deep thankfulness, because it shows not
only that the party commands tremen-
ious majority of the American people, but
hat 1t deserves TO command il. The nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Cleveland was dictated by
he general sentiment of the party, in
'pired wholly by confidence in his in
egrity.