Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1884 — Fonr Cardin[?]l Rcpublican Principles. [ARTICLE]

Fonr Cardin[?]l Rcpublican Principles.

First - I’eace with, the whole world Second—Commercial extension in every practicable direction Third—Encouragement of every form of American industry. Fourth—Protection to every citizen, native or naturalized, at home or abroad. —Jamks G. Blaine, at Rochester. N. Y., Sept. 25, ISB4^ ; G'

“Is there any reason v:hn Hendricks ■lould be sfl~ cted from forty-drc ndUions nf prop!' to It the possible head, of a Gi cernntent whichdid his best to destroy —Geo. W. Curtis in 1575, hare, can fiilly observed the attitude and movepy’ents of the JPeu<oeratie party for tveufy ?<■ :<> ray juifyo’CHt if has learned tiothira and forgotten nethlwf . far as I can pcrccivtj, if rs not only sway id | liyTlie - • t‘ nt, yHided by the str inc nicir —Pres iden t i Capen, ot Tuft’s College. Mass. j 7?f?fr7 frint Matthews. I loid\ him nq'ffp rffe i trial he. voted mid hilled hi: i-.. ft -efts nut vie that hilled] fiha —it :vfi e .1" .*• 'ly- If I had n<d! been a Ucirtoc a},, I ifipiild not haw j lifted h'dn. It was lad t/a \ Democratic pa.ty; and now f th< party i is a mind to throtv »tc off, .d ■■■■ii siic.i a ■ j>arty." — E- B. Wheeler, t< Ila Miss., afterwards elected Marsnal by ih“[ Democratic party. i - i ■. , *■' j ,“Z hare, ho yru rance wd- ■” r [ tU'cvehtnd. IrffhaH speak from the reco: d,; and I will aif: til be astraci:rd irom all \ decent if I can not point to corra/i-\ fion.ftalfdyf <tcalfjht to the door of the v.r- i ervtwt' rnaaifpi 1 find knocking of the d-.or\ and 'rfr.niyf <>/ f the dour, ndh all thnt \ carrup'ion sietyht at the expense of th< people. if I tyn not prove that brli.es' known to fail in t(w Assembly m }W:\ic<rc placed nr, Hrar *.fr, f.'lcrdand that if be does nut hare the money lu can yet if at any time —if I can tad pryre that 1 am ‘ not what 1 pre fess to Jbc.'' — SL.te Senator Grady before the Tammany Committee. Sept. 8, 1884.

We ata confronted, with the Democratic party, very hungry, ahd, as you may well believe, very thirsty; a party without a single definite principle; a party without any distinct national policy which it dares preetnt to the country; a party which fell from powei as a conspiracy against human rights, and now attempts „t» sneak back’to. power. as_ a conspiracy for plunder and spoils.—G‘i:d. AV m. t’CKTIS, Juiib .1, ISSL ■■■naMmniamKrMmura** “I have just now received the atrocious libel of the Indianapolis Sentinel. The story is utterly and abominably false in every statement and in eVery implication. Political slanders I do not stop to notice, but this editor assails the honor of my wife and children. I desire you without an hour's delay, io employ proper attorneys and have the responsible publisher of the Sentinel sued for libel in the United States Court of Indiana. It is my only remedy, and I am sure honorable Democrats, alike With honorable Republicans, will justify me in defending ike honor of my family, if need be with my life.”-MR. Blaine's Telegram. Aug. 14. The Leader of Men, James G. Blaine is in Lafayette to-day. Every Republican should do his duty. ~ The Father of Lies is getting in his work vigorously these times. Look out for all kinks of Democratic campaign “spook stories.”