Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 November 1892 — Comments on the Letter. [ARTICLE]

Comments on the Letter.

In his letter of acceptance Mr. Cleveland strongly urges the Democratic tenet that government cannot rightly take away the property of its citizens for the purpose of redistributing it. — St. Louis Republic. Mb. Cleveland points out the foolishness of the opposition in seeking to create the belief that the Democratic party is plotting the iniury and destruction of American industries. —Buffalo Inquirer. Mr. Cleveland places himself in opposition to all sumptuary legislation, and on the school question takes a position that will meet the approval of all fair-minded men.—Dubuque Herald. Cleveland stands upon the merits of his position, and appeals to the common sense of his countrymen to justify the correctness of the Democratic policy.—Burlington Gazette. A careful reading of the document will show that every phase, every sentence, every word has been studied and its full significance weighed.—Grand Rapids Democrat. The letter makes no compromise on the money question. It insisis upon an honest dollar, of stable v’hlue and uniform purchasing power.—Kansas City Star. He dodges no issue. He conceals no opinions. There is nothing held back. On all the great questions of the hour he is frankness itself.—Louisville Post. Most assuredly the letter from Gray Gables is the best of campaign documents for the cause of tariff reform and honest government.—Boston Globe. He is guided by the rule, “at all times and in all places, we trust the people.” —Utica Herald. Harrison’s letter was longer, but in quality it was as basswood to mahogany. —Detroit t ree Press. Grover Cleveland is his own platform. —Wheeling Register.