The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-23
THE VOICE OF AMERICA.

There is no bluster or rhetoric about It.
Detroit Free Press.
1t is clearly not the production ofgNr
Clevedand's pen.-Utica Herald. sri
He is of the opinion that the Monroe
Doctrine is still spelled with capital let
ters.-New York Mail.
President Cleveland's message to con-
gress on the Venezuelan matter IS a se-
rious blunder.-New York World.
President Cleveland's message WIN be
heartily Endorsed by every genuine Amer
ican.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The doctrine of America Cor Americans
is the Monroe doctrine translated irto
everyday language.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Blaine could not have written that mes
sage without making himself the target
of vile mugwump abuse.-ClevelandL Lead
er. .+s-.Its
Peace, honorable and creditable to each
should be the highest aim of the states
manship and patriotism of both.-New
York Herald.
The fact that President Cleveland has
become jingoized confirms the suspicion
that he had adopted the third-term idea
Toronto Globe.
The manly, resolute and sternly Aneri-
can utterances of the president in this
matter are the best safeguard against
war-Brooklyn Times.
AS it stands to-day in the message Of
the president. 1t is a clear. grave asser-
tion that the United States will see jus
tice done.-New York Times.
We trust that the government of Eng
land will no longer assume that the posi-
ton of the president Is taken for political
effect.-Brooklyn Eagle.
1t is not jingoish. II Is not boastful, II
is not In the least insulting to the British
government. but its meaning is clear and
unmistakable.-El Elmdra Advertiser.
AE- -
form, but all the same 1t Is the American
uniform. and the country will follow the
man who wears it.-New York Sun.
Mr.. Cleveland has made a most serious
mistake. His policy in this matter Is not
only precipitate and untdmely. IL is mad
ness itself.-New York Journal of Com
merce
At last Grover Cleveland has rissn
above the narrow confines Of a pettifok-
ging partisan and at one leap has reached
the high plane of patriotism.-New York
Advertiser.
1t is doubtful IL President Cleveland has
ever sent a message to congress more in
accord with popular feeling than this
bold avowal of national rights.-Roches-
ter Democrat.
The president has spoken straight for
ward. manly words. which are worthy of,
and which we believe will command, the
approval and enthusiastic support OF the
people of the United states.-New York
Tribune. fNtfLltt4
The British government has failed 10
understand the deep resentment which Is
felt by most of our people at the aggres-
sive and overbearing policy of colonial
acquisition which 1t has 50 long pursued.
Springfield Republican.
No matter how unimportant the issue In
question itseif might be. the British pre-
mier would certainly not agree TO a mode
of settling II that would practically es-
tablish the Monroe doctrine as a princi-
pie OF international law.-Toronto Empire.
BY not only rejecting our proposition,
but also going TO the extreme OF denying
our right to make II. the English govern
ment has forfeited in this case the friend
ly consideration OF even those Amer1-
cans who were most anxious to treat Il
fairly.-Rochester Herald. -4r
Mr. Cleveland showed in 1sss by his
treatment of poor Sackville-West that he
was not incapable of using foreign ques-
tiOns to achieve domestic victories The