Editorial Notes in the Republican Platform Discussion
Editorial notes discuss four Republican doctrines peace and world harmony, commercial expansion, praise of American industry, and citizen protection. It argues party guidance under these principles and predicts Democratic defeat with Blain e showing in Ohio. It urges active campaigning as decisive election day nears and contrasts tariff wages with English figure trade wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mn Party
Howe
Republican Party
James, Bla
Democratic Lies and Conflicts Stir 19th Century Politics
An ambitious critique of Democratic charges in the Indiana campaign, attacking Blaine and Hendricks while praising Republican resilience. The piece references Boss Tweed exile, Moses jail in Detroit, and various slights, asserting a hardened partisan battle across regional lines including the solid South and Northern rivalries.
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Moses
Detroit
Boss Tweed
New York
Cuba
Spain
Biniue
Ilo
Congress
House of Representatives
Blaine
Mulligan
Garfield
Senate
United States
Jay Gould
Carney
Kansas
Blaine and Logan Win Over Irish Voters for 1884
The article argues Irish American voters who backed the Democrats will back Blaine and Logan, citing their Irish heritage. It portrays Blaine and Logan as warmhearted energetic and bold leaders, traits seen as aligning with Irish character and appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Logen
Logan
Blaine and Logan Lead Northern Support Against Cleveland
A fragmentary 19th century editorial argues Blaine and Logan enjoy broad northern backing among literary figures, business leaders, and professionals while Cleveland faces opposition from Irish Americans, some southern allies, and many wives and mothers. It asserts the Blaine–Logan camp will prevail in a men over measures contest, claiming strong gun power and manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
White
Cornell University
John G. Whittier
Woolsey
Yale
Mary
A. Livermore
Kate Field
Edward Everett Hale
A. Bartel
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
North
Elaine
Cleveland
Florida
Logan
Ohio Campaign Focused on Tariff and Free Trade Debate
In Toledo, Democratic Frank Hurd campaigned on free trade against Republican Alexander Sullivan who argued for protection. Sullivan contended corn laws benefited monopolists, while Hurd claimed English free trade followed American overheating production. The piece labels Hurd and Hendricks unfavorably and cites party-line arguments from the era.
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Ohio
Frank Hurd
Toledo
House of Representatives
Hurd
Ag Irighwan
Alexander Sullivan
Land League of America
Etump
Sullivan
Urd
England
Aard
Political attack on Hendricks Butler and Schurz in 19th century remarks
The text denounces Thomas A. Hendricks as unfit for vice president and attacks Ben Butler for pursuing Michigan electors and anti-union stances. It laments Carl Schurz as a mercenary politician and mocks his support for Cleveland, casting him as a demagogue and opportunist in a polarized postwar era.
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House
Union
Congress
Atetes Id
Andy Johnson
The
Golden Circle
Hendricks
Thomas A. Hendricks
United States
Ben, Burren
Michigan
Ben
Butler
Charleston
Jeff Davis
Sanborn
Dennis Kearney
Massachusetts
Masachusetts
Greenback
Greenback and
Edmunds-Thurman Pacific
Tle
North
Bauer
Michian
Ben. Butler
Political rebuke of Carl Schurz clouds Gettysburg era legacy
A harsh review traces Schurz from battlefield errors at Gettysburg to a checkered political career. It cites loyalties to Lincoln and Chase, support for Grant, clashes over patronage, and later opposition to Grant’s policies. The piece condemns Schurz as a renegade and accuses him of corrupt Indian policy and shifting loyalties, ending with a caustic farewell.
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Villa
Stonewall Jackeev
Gettysburg
Grant
Chattanooga
Lincoln
Chase
Andrew Johnson
Johnson
Bolater
Schorz
Gen
United States
Missouri
Greeley
Mayes
Thiaaime Carl Schurz
Wisconsin
New York
Republicios
Schurz
Democratic Echoes in Defeat and Dubious Triumphs
A historical column argues that Republican gains nationally overshadow Democratic losses, while Democratic press outlets claim hidden victories. The piece compares party morale to Confederate bravado and notes mixed reactions to Maine and Vermont results, ending with a satirical jab at medical ads and misprints.
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