The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

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but ] also know this of him: He is man
of splendid moral fiber; and l have been
told that his fidelity to his convictions
and professional duties is regarded by his
associates of the Buffalo bar as some
thing wonderful. l do not think that he
is a man of strong, original mind, but he
is the faithfullest man to what he be-
ieVes to be right and his duty that his
party has-at least in New York state"
Roscoe Conkling, not long after Mr..
ClevelandiS nomination, was asked if he
knew the democratic candidate, and Mr..
COnkling replied with more of emphasis
than he was accustomed to employ in
speaking of any public man at that time:
u do not know much about Mr.. CleYe-
| land as politician, but my impression is
that he is no politician, as the word is
commonly understood. But I do know
this about him. AS a lawyer he prepares
his cases well, as thoroughly, perhaps, as
any man whom l have known in prac-
tice"
A weakness, from the politicians point
of view, is his seeming incapacity to IN
derstand the need of organization in po-
Htical work. 1t is not only incapacity to
understand the need, but also ignorance
of the way in which organization can be
effected. 1t has been revealed in all of
Mr.. Clevelands campaigns. After his
election as governor of New York by
plurality of nearly 100000, his availability
as a Presidential candidate was recog-
nlzed, and later, was strengthened by the
assurance that his messages while mayor
of Buffalo had brought him the respect
and confidence of the independent ele-
ment, yet MIR. Cleveland's friends very
soon discovered that if they were to
bring about his nomination for President
it must be done through organization, of
which he was either ignorant or to which
he would be Indifferent. So Mr.. Cleve-
land had almost no part in that splendid
game of 1854
In the spring and summer of 1892, when
it seemed for IA time as though the tide
was setting against his nomination, when
it was certain that the most powerful in
tiuence ever arrayed against a leading
candidate for a presidential nomination
had been secured, and one, which, accord
ing to all precedent, would be successful,
Mr.. Cleveland astonished and almost
veXed those friends who were working in
and out of season to bring about his nomi-
nation, by processing indifference to the
opposition of the New York state delega-
ton and of some of the most powerful
politicians in the Democratic party He
had been at the Victoria hotel one evening
listening in an almost perfunctory way to
the plants and warnings of his friends
He had no suggestions to offer, 10 advice
to give A stranger seeing him there
would have thought that he was not one
of that company holding this consulta-
| ton, but perhaps a friend. there by
| chance, whose presence was not offensive,
and was, therefore, tolerated
AT last, complaining of the warmth of
the evening, he proposed a stroll then,
| taking two friends by their arms, he
walked slowly up Fifth avenue, and
astonished them by saying:
"Ihese things which you have told me
! do not alarm me at all They can do their
worst, and yet l shall be nominated in
| spite Of them"
And, later on, after his prediction was
| Justified, and his name in the Chicago
! convention had triumphed over all poliJi-
| cal precedent, and conquered the most
| powerful and perfect opposition ever
arrayed against a candidate, while there
were still grumbling and bitter feeling
! anu lENGllEANl butCdbS Ol NEW L DIX STATE,
| he again amazed these friends by saying
| to them, when they proposed certain
| form of counter-organizatio to prevent
| treachery, mo, no; do not do it. Let
! them do their worst; can be elected
without New York"
| Cleveland is not, however, Indifferent
to political organization. He believes in
it; he supports it. That was revealed at
the conference which he held in October,
1892 in the Victoria hotel with some of
the leaders of what is called the demo-
| cratic machine in New York. Some time
there will be revelation of what was
| said and done there in all detail and it
will furnish important light upon Mr..
! Cleyeland's character as well as his more
! purely political capacity. This much is
| known, that he did there and with en-
phasis maintain the right and duty Of
party men to form associations, to submit
! TO discipline, and to act by COM
mon agreement-in other words, to
| use cOlloquialism he recognized
the machine" But he also made one
magnificent manifestation of that higher
! quality of his, which is his character, for
when there was something like threat
ening intimation made by one of those
present, Mr.. Cleveland declared that
| rather Than do the thing that was asked
Of him he would withdraw from the
ticket, ami the country would know why
| ne hau WlthdraWn; and, after he had
said that he held those men who had
dared TO make such intimation or threat
subdued ana supple in the hollow of his
fist, from which condition they have not
strayed from that day to this.
Last spring, when a company of New
| York friends were speaking to him about
the financial condition, he said, with
! great earnestness. II do not quite see
where am; l must have time"; and then
added a favorite expression of his: "My
head is in bag now; 1 cannot see
! clearly But these men, when they
| heard him say this, realized that when
he did see clearly, as he believed, then
| his convictions would become established.
and it would almost be as easy to move
the earth from its axis as to shift him
| from them
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