Show CLEV CLET ELANDS ELANDIS reelection ELECTION RE HE the glorious tidings have at I 1 length ell th been received that grover cleveland will accept the of the democratic party as president of the united states this is just what the democrats have been anxiously anxiously y waiting for with his usual reser veness cleveland has withheld his sanction to a until every democratic heart began to despair deg pair when the news of hi s willingness to accept flashed flashed round the world in the twinkling of an eye the president is evidently farid of preparing little surprises for his friends and then springing them unexpectedly but how can the statements of president cleveland be reconciled in 1884 august 19 he wrote W when n we consider the patronage cf this gi great cat office the allurements allure ments of power the temptation to retain public place once gained and more than all the availability a party finds in an incumbent whom a horde borde of officeholders with a zeal born of benefits received and fostered by the hope of favor yet to come stand ready to aid with money and trained political science we i ic cognize in the eligibility eligi bilty of the president for reelection election re a most to that calm deliberate and intelligent political action which must characterize a government people and in the same letter he did not hesitate to recommend the adoption of a constitutional I 1 amendment disqualifying the president for reelection election re it may be true that grover cleveland in 1884 did not view the matter mattei in alight which would bo be of the greatest benefit to the people but in his zeal to then accomplish some stirring changes he be hastily dashed down the above which in his greater experience he be does not consider wisdom and thus to atone for his mistaken idea of public interests be comes forward with the enounce ment holds himself prepared once more to become the great servant and benefactor of tho the american people man is ever liable when phen first called upon to take upon himself the responsibilities of some great office to seek too rapidly to reform the customs of people but after due reflection together with his gained experience he finds his action untenable and impracticable this wo we have least doubt is the experience at least of grover cleveland in many matters if we are mistaken in this matter wo we hope nevertheless that president cleveland has assented his willingness to accept a election reelection re |