New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
CLEVELAND RIGHT THIS TINE.


Guiana.
CLEVELAND RIGHT THIS TINE.
From The Cleveland Leader.
This means that John Bull must either fight %, or
back down. Grover Cleveland is exactly right For
dent and the Republican House Of Representatives
will stand behind him as solidiy as stone wall"
A STRONG STATEMENT.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
No one could have asked for stronger statement
OF the Monroe Doctrine than Is contaned IN PreS n
have asked for a more decided and vigorous support
OF that doctrine.
THE PEOPLE WILL APPROVE.
From The Baltimore American.
It will receive the approval OF the American peQ-
pie 1t Will warm their hearts ana gratlig 'heir
pride State paper has done during ms Al
m.nisratlon. Its conspicuous feature IS the clear-
ringing Anericanism There need De no d igar Hof
WILL OPEN ENGLAND's EYES.
From The Buffalo Express.
The effect of the message and of the hearty and
prompt approval which It is TO receive both
from Congress and the public can hardly be over
estimated II will be a notice to European Powers
that IL they intrench on the Monroe Doctrine they
WIN have to deal not with part Or ,snuro no.
office Is limited. but with whole people III VIII
open The OF the r bn IN desng With
the Venezuelan matter than that taken by l-oru
salisbury in the letter wnSn not or Great
Britain to decide whether have rights and inter
ests in the dispute and whether those rights arc
endangered
THE PLAN MUST BE CARRIED OUT.
From The Albany Journal.
Az the matter stands to-day, there is but one
course open 10 Congress and that is to accept the
advice of the President send the proposed commits
sion to Venezuela to determine deihitey
be any and to report back 10 congress thg resu.s
,,c cd ont
formerly understood and will not recede after an
then there must be war, or dishonor
MONROE DOCTRINE AT ALL HAZARDS
From The Detroit Journal
There can be no further misunderstanding or
doubt as TO the position OF this Government relative
to the controversy between Venezuela ana Grea.
Britain. The Monroe Doctrine Is clearly lhVoFeu'
II will be defended at all hazards
MAKES THE JUDICIoUs GRIEvE.
From The Charleston News and Courier.
President Cleveland's special message to Congress
on the Venezuelan question must satisfy tne n0se
exactns and enthusiastic Jngoes. But ~ VIII nt
Of tRn message itself nor OF Mr. Clevelands state
rncnt of the case. lie has expressed hihlSell WIN
even more than his usual clearncss and force bu IL
- 70 he boned on every account that some salts
factory basis may yet be found ior an p,6
iustment OF the differences between the united
states and Great Britain without resort to the last
dread appeal or nations
HIS ARGUMENT UNANsWERABI.E.
From The San Francisco Chronicle
Tho argument of the President is unansweraole.
Let IL be understood that the Government
will not recede.
PLAIN AND LOGICAL PLAN
From The San Francisco Examiner.
President Cleveland has taken precisely the stand
In his Venezuelan message which Americans VINO
are not Jingoes. but who are keenly alive TO me
honor tho interests and the traditions OF their
country hoped he would take. He does not buster,
nor threaten but lays down quite unmstakabe the
esta bl,shed policy OF the United States and calls
upon Congress 10 assist In its enforcement lie pro-
poses a perfectly plain and logical plan OF action