Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Inc 1T LOUIS htPupllN WIS., ~ WIZ ~
remembered, among the most active Of
the forces employed prior to the Chicago
convention 10 keep down western opposi-
ton TO the denomination Of Mr.. Cleye-
land. IL shouted for Grover from
morn until noon, from noon until night
This bic Of reminiscence gives lyelief
interest 10 these late reflections Of The
Republic concerning the new cabinet ana
the announced financial policy Of he
coming Administrations
1T Is very evident that Mr. Clevc-
hnd's greatest care has been TO suit
himself. To that he has made the adj
rancement Of party subseryient. as lac
las always done"
"In selecting them he docs not seem To
have sought advisors on whom hc would
Expect 10 rely for help In reaching con
illusions. Il appears that he has sought
agents rather than advisers"
at would be absurd to consider Il as
n cabinet selected % represent either the
country at large or the Democratic party
At large
Were IL mistakenly assumed that In
making his selections Mr. Cleveland had
tried to shape party policy or to do any
thing more than please himself, the CON
cludon would be hard 20 escape that AN
administration was being formed for the
deliberate purpose Of undoing all the
grand work that has been done during
the last four years toward The uniiico-
hon Of the South aud West II it were
supposed that Mr. Cleveland had any
other purposu thnn that Of selecting men
congenial TO himself it would seem that
he had deliberately attempted 10 drive
the West away from the support of the
South and to mike the South dependent
altogether on New York AS it has so
long beun 90 its own great misfortune
aud the great misfortune of the coun-
try"
''Ee has ignored Illinois. Iowa. Wis
consin. Michigan and all the imperial
territory into which the Democratic
pare moved while he was ih retirement,
not because he wishes to change the
party course, 20 drive the South back
fepel with contempt The advances the
West has made TO union with Southern
Democrats for the Advancement Of
Democratic principle, but because no IL
not 80 well acquainted west Of the river
A. lac " cast of it,"
III Ills cabinet represented proposed
party policy it would be alarming, but
Il does nothing of the kind; Il merely
represents what he once called his por-
sonal convenience.
"His new secretaries are all most ex-
celleut gentlemen. on whom ho can rely
They win represent him, and It will re-
main for him 10 represent the Demo
cratic party
Among polite people. the greatest
stranger Ia the room 81 conducted to tho
Sinner table before tho rest. NJ Mr..
cleveland IA thus polite 10 rcccut con-
fcrts TO Democracy, IL " not because lao
Ikea Democrats less, but bocnusc he de.
hrcs 20 encourage Republicans TO be-
nme Democrats"
NO mntter who Ia hnck Of the scheme
% give the secretary OF tho treasury
bower 10 borrow gold az interest rather
han use silver as money. the house
lhonll see that It Is not curried through.
Highway robbery would be as sound
inanclering as that sor, OF thing"
'Mr Cleveland Is nor trying 10 start
now party. Tho Democratic party is
IS good Cleveland party 0o he want"
"'rho next president of the United
StGtea viii br II Western man. There
y no longer any doubt of It,"
ONN uJ' fptte ta. o.st t.,vs