The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
THE LATE ELECTIONS.
How They Are Viewed by the Press
of the Country.

How They Are Viewed by the Press
of the Country.
New York Recorder. req: 1t is settled,
in snort that the republican party will
have the inside track on the presidential
race course in 1856.
New York Times mugwump: The demo
Gratis have been punished because the policy
of the party has not been f7irly carried
out. but has been dwarfed, hungled, and
betrayed by a p rtion of the elected repre-
sentgtives OF the people
New York Press, rep: Mir. Clcveland's
duck hunt was a great success. His blum
Gcrouss did effective work. Tie country to-
day is fun Of democratic dead ducks. and
the man in the white house brought good
many OF them down himself.
St. Louis Republic. dem: For 1896 we
must understand that New York will settle
its own quarrels and wash its own linen
1t is the west that naturally belongs TO Us
and that we must have. The motto for the
next great campaign is: y western man or
bust.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, rep:
What does the country think of political
Iarty that, under the guise of tariff re-
FORM paralyzed business and started TO in
crease the public debt at the rate of a hun
dred millions a year? You can read the an
swer in the election returns this morning.
New Orleans Times Democrat DEM. First
ana most important Of all, IL was panic
year Business is depressed. trade dull.
prices low Everybody feels the hard times.
and large proportion of the people are dis
posed to hold the party in power RESPONSE
BILE for it. or at least responsible for not
giving them relief
New York Herald ind: Remembering
Governor Flowers majority two years ago.
IL will not be wise for the republican mana
rYtxyA
free hand for partisan purposes. The
same electors who turned down the dem
ocrats yesterday will repudiate the republic
cans two years hence if they deserve it,
Baltimore Sun, dem: The mo, al of yes
ter}ays election. as far as the general con-
eressonal contests are concerned, Is that
no party is strong enough to be able to
triae with the peopl. with irnpunity. 1t
may be sure that IFS sin will find it out.
that popular punishment will follow hard
upon party perfidy and disobedience.
Wilmington Messenger. DEM: The cleo
ton is over. II is good time to do some
plain talking. Henceforth it is the duty of
the democl attic party TO take care OF itself
and to make its next fight on the line of
a white mans government 1t is useless to
Try to c0ncilLate or draw the negroes by
acts of kindness or by appropriations OF
the pubic moneys for their benefit
New York Advertiser. rep: Finally, the
victory means that from the lakes 10 the
gulf and from the Atlantic to the Pacific
we should give thanks for the downfall of
the democratic party and all 1t stands for,
and the triumph of protection, law, order,
good government ard all that makes for the
glory of the nation. The democratic party
Is indeed dead. And 1t cannot be porn
again. Praise God from whom all bless
ings 1ow!'
Philadelphia American, rep: The victory
of yesterday sweeping, far-reaching and
comprehensive, was an American triumph!
1t was the rcasseTtion III emphatic tones of
the American devotion to American free
schools, to an American free ballot, to one,
and only one, American flag to float over
American possessions and to the American
| doctrine Of giving American wages to
American worhingmen!