The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-05

cause, he szys. IS 10 he found in the dis
satisfaction OF the people with the present
Democratic administration. After setting
forth several acts OF the Democratic party
which in bis opinion tended TO prod1cs
this Dissatisfaction, Mr.. Maniey continues:
1T is uot proDhesy to assert thai the
Republicans viii carry the majority of
the congressman in tweasy-six stsfes out
OF the forty -four, and thus have a clear
majority of the states in the next house Of
representatives, which will end all efforts
IN the presidential election of 1895 10 throw
the election Of the president aud vice
president into the house Il Is reasonably
assured that the Republicans will organizs
the next house al representatives. having
3 majority varying from 10 10 - Ali in
dscatioDs point 10 the defeat OF Mr..
Springer in Illinois. Holman in Indiana,
and Wilson in West Virginia
The democrats Will lose. sfter the 4th
of March next, their ascendancy in the
senate. Unfortunately. for two years the
Populists wil. hold the balance OF power
in the senate. Their number will be IN
creased there to six. Gov. Tlliman. OF
South Carolina-hls election to the senate
Is assured-will give them six members.
and il is very probably tfaf rhe Republic
ans will have forty-two senators and the
Democrats forty alter the 4th OF next
March.
Great as is the election in every section
of the country. New YORK is still the
pivotal state and ali eyes are turned on
Ii, and, after ali, the New York election is
the most important in its results of any
that will occur on Tuesday. What is TO
be the result in New York Is the inquiry
from every quarter. After careful sur
vey of the situation. taking into considera-
tion ali the different elements and forces at
work, IL does not seem in the possibilities
TO defeat Mr.. Morton. X must be remem-
bered that in the past twenty years the
Democratic party mas never carried an
election in New York by a majority greater
than 5000. nor has any party, for that
matter, with the single exception OF Cleve-
land for governor over Foiger and the de-
feat of Maynard last year. both phenome-
nal elections, in the one case resulting
from q refusal of 90. 600 Republicans TO
indorse their party's artion, and in the
other from nearly i0o.n0 Democrats con-
demning the conduct OF their own party.
The dissffection of the Wheeler Demo-
Gratis alone will be sufficient 10 cause Mr..
Hills defeat"
Mr. Manley claims that the late business
votes into the Republican column. He
also asserts that the fight against Tam
many in this city and state will have its
effect He says:
THE revolution against Tammany will
not stop with simply voting she municipal
reform ticket. The people who are de-
termined to overthrow Tammany know
very well that their efforts will have been
in vain if they simply overthrow the local
Tammany organization and permit the
Tammany organization TO succeed in the
state. They must make their work
thorough; they must defeat Grant in the
city, and they must and will defeat Hill
In the state"
Judge Orange Jacobs. r. C. Hughes and s.
r. Plies viH speak at the drpsory tonight on
the issues Of the campaign.