New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
STOP THE Bosss JUGGLING!
IT, THE PEOPLE OF NETWORK ARE FREE i"D-
s1or1D MAKE KNOWN THEIR PREFER


IT, THE PEOPLE OF NETWORK ARE FREE i"N-
SHOULD MAKE KNOWN THEIR FRET
rNcEs FOR THE PRESIDENCY
To the Editor OF The Tribune. =, Now.
SIR The present outlook IN inc So =, =, Ct
Work respecting the nomination 10 We - "a a
outs presents features far from sausiac.o'' ths
,or' ,,rgar, A. not to a large majority VI ''e
,,I,oa, voters of the State. For some n
.,e have been asked to believe that MI .,,na-
ia q strong candidate for the hepuo"' H,.,r,
ton and we have been asked to give o"' ''
ors Governor our support in securing '
nation. - .ho s,ren9th OF
yo have had doubts regarding the s"e'e
Nr Morton outside Of his own STATE anu 49,
,,od rot,entIv TO see indications that lie 10 wv
.a,e candidate he has been Represented W ~
xow unless all signs to fall IN th's p..,
instance Mr. Morton Is not 10 "s"ie ..aar
in the approaching contest were nc ~.
man and were other conditions eni
&c. 49,, ,,,rop, career would undoubtedly appear
strongly to the Republicans OF the cou"'' o., NJ
rIouever we are forced the conclusion 'ha' va
,,,o, 10 ont Of the race, In fact, that he mas
- heep IN the race for moment Stili we a'e
r1 ~ stand by the Governor. 10 stahu Wy -
ovn state TO uphold our FRIENDS III o'"e' "s
M matter whether Mr. Morton can pe no
mr. not we should give him an unoroAe" ue'e"
ton from the Empire State ..o,or
is pnf
fror, from Ncw-YorK Is earnestly desreu' e'
,.o,rh we can present no candidate possessing
chanea Of success 1t Is thought that ny h nv mo
means that the influence OF TINS Staee WI, andard-
small factor I'm deciding who shall De our , S,atA
bnarer In sfort solid delegation from tnis S.a ae
which can be handled as unit oy I'd SV ~ make
,,nd % II enable such master nina 10 !n man, "a
daaI nv which the pums hereafter TO be % q,
in NewY York may be properly awa ara psnuhican
The reason why the rank and file OF the hepuol' nd
party Of this State urged TO support ne he cass
fncv of Mr. Morton. Surely. TINS oeing me e nro
Lo1t Nn
we aainst being made the puppets of any juggler
wbo nav see nothing in any political situation Pc
yond " ~n nersnnaI bower and ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Under the presen, conditions there ought o not M To-
S XIX ( in JS' anG Mr. Reed as we'll as other
prominent statesmen, have their earnest, sine ,n
friends and admirers in TINS Sa,e az Individual
preference would determine No sold aeiesa't ~ =
is in order at such time as ,m' a' deegaon. so
far shall We lose sight Of what a representative
Ne are told that the friends of Mr. Mckinley
ought no, 70 ask for delegates from New or <
long Mr. Morton's name is 70 DC tba, Mr.
Mckinley should keep his hands on IL NJ. Mr,
McKinleys friends understand the si,aa'p ho bavs
state they will do nothing OF the kind ney nave
already missed too many opportunities Ihey sn v,
use every means make sure that the New OK
delegation is not tied up through any sue" Spe''0''
electioneering as this. . -
As an intelligent people. we are supposed 10 pos,
sess Individual opinions; gifted with certain
amount OF Judgment we arc supposed 10 have In
divdual preferences; as a free people we are sup
posed to have individual rights ,.,
IT, then we are of the opinion that William
Mckinney by the logic of events; by all that has
made his name household word throughout this
country; by everything which has built up one OF
the noblest specimens of American MANHOOD eyer
seen: II for these and many other reasons. Mr:
Mckinley is cur choice for the Presidency. and II
we have the right to stand by our convictions then
We should do all in our power to proven, any
lican party of the State Of New, eorK cp,yvs
no,b, Y V March II. 1896