Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-20

opinion of the people of Arizona ap.
proves, without modification, the attitude
of President Cleveland.
| Gov. Miller of New Mexico-Public
opinion in New Mexico heartily indorses
President Cleveland's Venezuelan mes
sage.
Gov. Mcdonnell of Idaho-I am proud
of the manner in which the president has
declared his Americanism. The people
of Idaho will support him in the field, if
need be, in maintaining the position he
has taken.
Gov. Holcomb of Nebraska--Our peo-
pie are in favor of firm adherence to the
principles of the Monroe doctrine.
Gov. O'Ferrall of Virginia-It is strong,
pointed and direct, and can leave no
doubt as to bis position. It is charac-
teristic of the man, courageous and truly
American.
Gov. Oates of Alabama = President
Cleveland's message is sound and Ameri-
can. Congress should take his advice
and give the country practical Monroe
doctrine, and make il International law
if it is not.
Gov. Mckinley of Ohio-It is my judg-
ment that the presidents firm and
dignified statement of the adherence of
onr government to the Monroe doctrine
will command the approval of the people
of Ohio.
AMERICAN rREss.
New York World President Cleve-
lands message to congress on the Fene-
zuelan matter is a serious blundsr.
IN
mant of the president is unanswerable.
Americans of all shades of political
opinion will indorse the special message
of the president in tina. regard.
Chicago s-Herald-The nation is
with the president.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette = No
one could have asked for a stronger,
more decisive or more vigorous support
CT the Monroe doctrine.
St. Louis Republic-President Cleve.
lands message to congress is the most
virile assertion possible ON the spirit of
the Monroe doctrine.
New York Morning Advertiser--Grover
Cleveland at one leap has reached the
high plane of patriotism. President
Cleveland's message voices the sentiment
of the entire American people.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat-This has
the true American ring. 1t is an echo of
his predecessors, John Adams and An
drew jackson, in crises when the honor
and interests of the country were endan-
gered by foreign aggressions.
Cincinnati Enquirer mes
sage is an exhibition of American back
bone, which every American will applaud.
Chicago Inter Ocean-The message is
in tone that will be pleasing to the
country. It insists upon the validity OF
the Monroe doctrine and upon it's appli-
cation to present conditions.
Chicago Tribune-However the boun-
dary dispute may eventuate, the thanks
of the country are due to President
Cleveland for his vigorous, resolute, fear
less and patriotic defense of that doc
trine.
ENGLISH CRITICISM.
London Daily Telegraph-In truth this
,nvertion of the Monroe doctrine seems
on this side of the water to be irrelevent,
because there is no question of territorial
greed or the imposition of European
system. II is absurd.
Londan Daily Graphic-The epitaph OF
the Monroe doctrine has been written in
the Venezuelan correspondence. Mr..
Cleveland's message is document which
selt-respecting Americans will not read
with either pride or pleasure.
London Times-It Is impossible to dis
guise the gravity of the difficulties that
have arisen between Great Britain and
the United States.
London Standard-This extraordinary
document will receive from English pub
licists more dispassionate treatment than
the decidedly provocative nature of it's
contents renders altogether easy.
London Chronicle-The message will
be read here with blank astonishment.
Can these be serious words addressed to
us by the descendants of the little ship
load of English folks who sailed in the
Mayhower? n
London Post-A dispatch of this kind
is clearly intended not for the English
foreign Office, but for tie American cleo
tors.