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Show YIEVFED FJIOH AIIEUJI). London Paper Dleu the rienlU orttie Election. IOSDo.v, "ov. 5. The lut, com menting on the American elections, thinks the sliver bill had a deal to do with tho republican disaster. The A'ewi say: "The result is less sensational though hardly lea, significant than would be the con version of tho American roople to C'oWenhm. They are already tired of the preposterous McKlnley act, and at the end of another year, when tho new Congress will probably prob-ably meet, they will lo so heartily sick that thelrrepentancemay carry them a long way in the direction of a revenue tariff." The Ttl'orasA cars: "America has not been slow to recognize the danger of the McKlnley tartu and to condemn it" The Girouide says: "Protection has received a blow from which it will not easily recover, from the ill-advised extravagance of the McKlnley Mc-Klnley bill." The Time sayr: "The rqubllcan rout is probably without parallel In American electoral annal. The significance of the democratic victory vic-tory In Pennsylvania can hardly lo over-estimated. It is slnrercb' to bo hoped that Mr. Blaine's view that the defeat of Delamater would be a death blow to protection was correct. cor-rect. The American people have expressed tbelropinion on the recent republican policy in very pronounced pro-nounced and unmistakable terms. |
