and lie says he has strengthened it oy torch J
it to retain facts that oilier men make men
randa of and then forget. lb‘ posses.-i
rare faculty of pulling to tme odd moments,
which enables him to personally handle so
much of his own correspond, nee. His a ..io
graph is more familiar to Englishmen tli.iu
that of any other public man.
The Philadelphia Times says of th ■ Syracuse
convention: "Tho Hill delegation has every
attribute of regularity; ft is clearly within the
i accepted rules of lhe parly, and to assume
1 that its delegation can be set. aside by a vol
' notary convention which has not a feature f
party regularity in its proceedings, is to strike
at the overthrow of all party organization,
and the democrats of tho nation must reject it.
It could with great propriety appoint a com
mittee of any number to appear at Chicago
and give expression to tlie views of the large
number of democrats in New York that tiny
represent, but to send a formal delegation to
claim seats in tlie convention against all party
rules, could not fail to bring tlie whole move
ment into contempt, and how Mr. Cleveland
enn escape injury from such action serine
now inconceivable. Presidential candidal es
are often in greater peril from their friend*
than from their foes, and Mr. Cloveliiud’a
greatest peril today is in the thveuteued a>
tlon of the Syracuse convention.”.
