New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-14
DISSATISFIED WITH GRESHAM
WHAT ARE HIS POLITICS, ANYIIOwf
From The New-lork sun (Dem.l.

From The New York sun lDei1.l
Whether Judge Gresham Will 20 into Mr. CleVeisnoU
Cabinet Republican or rs Democrat Is auesuon
ina, no% ATTRACTING ESp py dGni c % we have
mo- information that i, les, than los
days old ON October l'2 ne wrote ba 'e con.
iancd along with other intcr sting matter the ioi'
lowing positive and distinct statements
II Is not that voted for Mr.. cleveland ID
Il voted the Republican ticket at every PresIden.
tial election since the party WAS 0reanhel, except IN
l-c4 when | not able 10 go to the polls.
did tell yS % spi4s vote 'a r a d'' ceVs si
thi, fan because | agre" in the main with his views
v" thInk with you that a Republican can vote for
Mr. Cleveland without joining the Dcmocratc paIty:,
Tn" Brooklyn Eagle makes the ncrdbi. and totally
unsupported assertion that 1t WnS WITHHELD 10y. 10y Judhss t
Mr. cleveland at the Victoria Hotel dinner dehcd ana
>ubugaicd the Tammany men, Instead Oh bargaining
II w he observed that lo5 days ago Judge Gresham
was Republican with record Gle ar 4i Mus"9mpee;y
tlcV Gland because he agreed In the main with pr.
tcvrland' views on the laln ana WAY ~ Nd vfihont
Republican could NO'e lot Nr' ''''""u 's
becoming a Democrat. ,,,, AIN. A,,r,r,
Iarc remains Of course the POSSIBILITY aat Surs
wrote I, Major Bluford Wilson the Judge mas become
If !, mpSGdapt to 6 h present Me state Of
mind on the ihrd-lerm question Aha. =, -.s acting
~ notri"c ciiiIem and in the interests of the per-
manency Of American system of government ,rnt
nv ', hi,6 form md warmly supported the leaders OF
The imprrialistic movement in his own hepupa'"h
party
lie OUGHT NOT TO DE TIE PkE-Nirn'
From The Cleveland Plaindealar tDem')'
Eut the place (for hm) r. not the state th
Thee alr l'Tl~ OF personal Chd ihn' a. hest
rostion IS not that for which Judge Gresham ], oess
itt,d II reruile, qualities for which me Juage -
NOT ,p.cially not.d Those for wlic! ne II oi,tit
rrislrd while admirably lifting him for Some oneE
no.tion I'm The Cabinet. would work To MS disadNah'
,nrn In thr drpar where diplomatic sklli IS re,
nrd lint the strongest objection Is OF "A political
Character Tn. stat. Department Is looked uponn'
rightly or wrongly. the leading once III ue taO'
in,t A. long ~ this impression lasts IL Is proper
,hot hc occupan Of the position should nor Only 20
n man OF prominence and ability. with special quail-
ncntion, for the post but on" whose parti ssnoLS
mnistraton and the chief position In the Presidents
nthcnl family slould b" Democrat. New recruits
~ ability ought be treated with the conslderaton
de their character and fitness, but II they are nv
nncc pucod next the chief there Will naturally Do
murnlurs OF dissatisfaction
COULD 80 DEMOCRAT BE FOtNDf
From, The Atlanta Constitution DEM.
We do net hesitate say that. If from the ranks ~
active Democratic leaders able person as Judge
1;rcsham could not be found assume the rpsponsl.
Iiu,irs of the state Department, his app0intment
nud an .minently proper one. nor do we say thay
n T. NOT Dut the suggestion naturally presents ltseu
INN from such men a. John T. Morgan. OF Alabama;
| r'inm,s r. Eayard. Of Delaware John VI. Palmer,
- Illinois, Arthur p. German, Of MARYLAND. and Q
no. of ohnr, whose services have put the party In
nostIon Where the President elected by 1t was given
IN. privilege Of making IN" appointment. selection
.urciontlv strong could have occn made Without sub
,ctinr the pary the criticism OF overlooking mon
from Its ranks.