Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 June 1889 — CLEVELAND FOR 1892. [ARTICLE]

CLEVELAND FOR 1892.

Senator Morgan Sees In Him the Only Candidate. t Senator John T. Morgan is in Montgomery, and to the Times correspondent he said: “I am not at all surprised, but highly gratified, that Mr. Cleveland has again expressed hi 6 well-known views on the question of the tariff and other matters of governmental policy so successfully inaugurated and pursued under his administration. I look upon Mr. Cleveland as one of the best informed and most conscientious men in the United States. His administration of the government was one of integrity and great ability, and will compare favorably with that of any other the country has ever had. The government and the people are certainly much better for having had the benefit and experience of his upright, honest, straightforward, splendid administration of public affairs for four years. His honesty and uprightness were universally acknowledged, and the people fully appreciate the value of his great services. " “Do you think Mr. Cleveland is a candidate for President, or that he will be the nominee in 1892?” “Mr. Cleveland is not a candidate for the Presidency. Personally he oares little about it. But when the time comes to select a candidate for the Presidency to lead the Democratic party to victory, unless there is some great revolution of sentiment and change in the popular mind, the people will rise up in their might and name Mr. Cleveland. From the present outlook, Mr. Cleveland’s will be the only name mentioned in connection with the Democratic nomination for the Presidency in 1892." —Montgomery (Ala.) special.