The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-13
THE CAMPAIGN ASPECT.
Joseph II. Maniey Reviews the situation
False lteports will Now De Circulated.

Joseph II. Marley Reviews the Situation.
False lteporis will Now &c Circulated. (
The general aspect OF the campaign
was outlined for the New York Mail
aud Express by the Hon. Joseph H.
Manley. member OF the Republican ex-
ecutive committee, at his room at ma.
tlonal headquarters. Mr.. Manley made
the following, statement:
practically only three weeks remain
In which TO wage the great contest to
prevent the depreciation of our national
honor. The current Is steadily setting
In favor OF the election OF Mckinley
and Hobart in the great northwest and
In the border southern states. Yet the
work must be pushed vigorously until
the end II the election were 10 occur
to-day Mckinley and Hobart would
be Absolutely sure OF receiving 254 cleo
toral votes, while only 40 can be COUNT
ed as absolutely sure for Bryan and
Sewall. leaving 50 In doubt-hanging In
the balance. II Is Impossible to state
just now how these votes would be
cast. 1t Is within probability that by
the proper effort, by the untlring work
which every Republican in the land
should direct to this great contest these
So votes can be added to the Mckinley
column; but this can only be done by
the greatest efforts and the most un-
firing labor, but II Is what ought to be
accomplished.
The national committee are bending
their untiring energies to win these So
doubtful votes. but they must be sus-
talned by the Republicans In every
section OF the country. Il Will not do
TO let this victory be simply won. We
cannot put too much emphasis upon
the point that 1t should be won so de-
cislvely as TO settle for all time the
great economic questions involved. II
Is necessary for the business, peace
and prosperity of the country that 1t
should be settled decislvely.
Take New York for Illustration. Every
one knows that New York will give 4
large majority for Mckinley and Ho-
bart. But that Is not sufficient. The
last vote should be polled. The largest
majority possible should be obtained
FOR It's moral effect. Let New York
swell Its column and give $4,000 ma
jority for Mckinley and Hobart. Let
this same spirit actuate Republicans
everywhere. Then the victory will be
won, and won In decisive way that
ought To be won. The outlook Is all
that any sanguine and earnest patriot
could wish.
THE remaining weeks OF the cam
palgn Will be filled with all sorts OF
false reports which Will be circulated
in relation to the labor vote and the
coercion of employees by employers and
every political falseEood- that the Wild
est imagination can invent will be
started and circulated In order TO dis
courage and discomfort the great army
OF Republicans and honest money DEM
Ocrats who are fighting side by side in
this splendid battle. We should not be
disturbed by these rimors. In the east
they viii say that he west is wrong.
In the west they vii give out hat the
east is doubtful.
The same current o. influences arc
working In all sections OF the land and
IL Republicans and honest money Dem
ocrats will only band together for the
next three weeks. as they have for the
last six, then the victory that awaits
the people on the third OF November
next will be one 10 bring Joy and hap
piness to all who desire the welfare,
prosperity and the preservation OF the
honor OF this country.
I'VE must work until the end, and
we can work with courage because we
know that the contest is now simply
question of how great shall be the ma
1ority." T. c. ROWLAND.