The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

n Fsnsrs 4er Lssh or ths euissues thst
esve Hin Wat Rsputsttou Ne Get y.
nts First Terr-nsstei nauutne's Part.

n Faiiurs Ssr Lssk or ths euissues that
asve Hts whst Reputattou Ne Get -
His First Tern-nssisi Eianuiue's Part.
WASHINGTON, April 6-Rsports from the
White House say Mr. Cleveland IL becoming
disillusionsd: in other words. he begins to
comprehend the people are not with him. IL
10 entirely true he has said he made mistake
IN running a second time. Comment on this
observation IL that his great mistake was In
thinking he was equal to the position. and In
that belief gathering = Cabinet that left him
without the guidance and support which he
needed from the first
Accounts OF the struggle By Cabinet officers
during olsveland's first term to restrain him
from follles he has committed in his second
term are now coming out: how Mr.. Manning
had his hands more than full In holding Clevs-
land in order; how Whitney and Bayard at
times labored to keep him from com Uniting
folies similar to the policy Of infamy how
they and Manning e1postulated regarding =
variety OF matters with which Cleveland un-
dertook to dosl alone. How. together. the
Cabinet officials made things respectable. and
prevented many things that since Clevelsnd's
last Inauguration have forfeited tho respect OF
the people and set the country against him.
- the country has meyer heard how much
%osrs,,s sSoes: q aus c tS bsni: st nd
nHr how astusly he wore himself out that
Sss a sSHa h ss$ ala great .Ss
deal to do in bringing Cleveland before the
iSR fad DiS into ... Slssn f :t n5s Re
e; ns:s And
s s6iD sikIISsnr: i. d.Ts!ood ri. ioiS!:s and
not controlled. He early became alarmed Tor
results II some, powerful influence did not
should not faii for lack Of L. MANY and many
sanss s%d no, done that
strong sense. fsvel-heeded judgment. and un-
uenal wisdom as an all-round man.
tration comparable to his first" said a Demo
graf then. as now. on the ground as an observer.
bs1. 0 earned a n6ts SGn'i9 Even
more imperious than before, he lacks the re-
st.sint. that existed then LIk. isnoran.
est time he has made wreck OF everything"
gard Mr.. Cleveland with any degree Of coni-
party re from Sf he 1sss SGSs
Il fellows. Of course. the White Hou.. /. not
70 the Prssldent as has been cammon since
Gratis or citizens Of any. party. are now isav-
ing Washington gratinsd for having made q
yisit to the White House and had proof Of the
Presidents friendship. such visits are rare
indeed. Members OF the legislative branch OF
the Government do not as formerly go to tho
Executive to confer for the good OF the Admin
istration. They go sometimes at his request.
but they seldom return unless again request
ed There is little or none OF the kind OF In
tereourse incident to. mutual confidence and
roRnTd-a common interest In affairs sur
rounding the Naturalization. 1t is q personal
with little power or influence
beyond the Offices and there IL 80 little OF this
sort OF thing that the patronage has from the
start proved a greater dctriment than ever to
lts possessor. In the conclusion which Mr..
Cleveland is said to have reached that il was a
mistake In him to have run a second time there
- universal acquiescence. Not only a mistake
Tor himself. but an irreparsbls injury to the
party and O scandal to the country.