Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
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Kis.rxcr0xS 11a1eb H. 9e1tenents BY
IL 6reeS 4 kosss sd abf6ad Sithin fhs
i,st month Of the lose by Mr. Cleveland
smons ~ people ia nessly every part
1of fke eesnssy, Of his former ssFeAeth
and stan ling hsve gteaty worried HIM.
70 - The miIlest thrsst poesible. PAx-
ticulasly u ibis true. it ID sail, re-
ERt3dfnf tbs London Times. vhose cdforiAls
md its despstches from this side 70 The e.
feet dist NtYe m election 10 come OF nov
CIeyt land would be beaten ont % right, and
bv reason Of his course the Dsnoctatc
party driven from power, have msde him
vince even more than similar comments ~
: lcosp az home j,hfnsls.
+ UnfiI fecsntiy I've has been shle 70 red IN
pIessurs and pride comments by the Engltsh
preSss ID pfsise OF bis itstesmanship and
o ,pulssity, Coming from such source such
words went far % compensafe him for sny-
think or smother sort ~ home paper, Which.
with him, we're OF no account in compsEi-
son viih English joutnals. The approval
By the latter Of the Policy Of Ilfamy was
G ,nsoli u and stYt Tightening to Mr. Cleve-
land, particularly the comments on the wis
dom Of his action. viesed from the very
highest standpoint OF EDglish aristocfacy
aud monarchy in favor OF the deposed
Queen, q also ~ 70 his statesmanthip re-
sardiog the tariff and finance generally.
: Support and commendsiion from the
EuRlish gave Mr.. Cleveland great satisfac-
lion. hut 10 be told. ~ he has been of
lste, Ill It he 10 : stupend0us failure. that
sn election tomorrow would send him TO
perpetual retirement, and the Democratic
party, in conss quence Of bis course. out
of power, 10 more than he is able to stand
with ,ut soma Characteristic comments on
the spot.
Referring to these things, . Democrat,
who in recent years has breathed great
deal of mountain air, and who HIS gone to
the White House ~ It pie sed him. said
..Clsveiand begins to feel that something
must be wrong somewhere. and lately he
has a. good g asked what it WAS. OF course
he hasn't vet suspected II himself, but It
vii soon come 70 thst, ami the INIT thing
he II do will be to explode his cabinet.
"He knows how .difere this one is from
the other, and how many times the menu
hers in the old one kept thicgs stfsjghs, and
he had the benefit Of It. Cleveland himself
Il about tbs poorest Of polite; an', aud he
hasn'. learned that wise politics 10 = good
part of ststesmsnship. But he's coming to
il, though he may not get there much be-
fore the end Of his tern, after the mischief
il Ill DONE" ssass
At tie present moment there i, differ
ence for the first time In the cabinet. Three
are on one side and fou, on the other side
OF the Bland bill. with Carlisle straddling
il. Lamont, it is said, being for . veto.
Hoke Smith stands up manfully for The
bill, and only wishes it went further. hi.
condition may be the forerunner to the
mountaineer's prediction that the time is
not far of when cabinet explosion will be
q sudden experience.
Not only is it the first time there has
been difference of views in the cabinet,
but it is the first instance of independent
views in the cabinet on any lquesti IN, there
having been no occasion, 20 far a. il known,
when any member OF the cabinet has dis
agreed with the President on anything.