Review of reviews and world's work . with ]Mr. Hill and his lieutenants hadby a still hunt secured here and there all over theState one or two friends in each delegation. Theresult of this (^lection will never be forgotten. TheRepublicans stayed at home and Cleveland and Hillwere elected by a majority of, in round numbers,190,000. This Democratic land-slide carried theLegislature with it. After the victory was so unex-pectedly and gloriously won, Mr. Hill never forgavehimself for not having obtained the nomination forthe goveruoiship, for he felt then that it meant thepresidency. The re
Review of reviews and world's work . with ]Mr. Hill and his lieutenants hadby a still hunt secured here and there all over theState one or two friends in each delegation. Theresult of this (^lection will never be forgotten. TheRepublicans stayed at home and Cleveland and Hillwere elected by a majority of, in round numbers,190,000. This Democratic land-slide carried theLegislature with it. After the victory was so unex-pectedly and gloriously won, Mr. Hill never forgavehimself for not having obtained the nomination forthe goveruoiship, for he felt then that it meant thepresidency. The relations between Mr. Cleveland and I\Ir. Hillwere characterized by contempt on Clevelands partand jealousy on Hills part almost from the com-mencement of their official career, and these rela-tions have never been changed. Mr. Hill lost noopportunitj^ of saying pleasant things and makingflattering promises to all the scores of men whomGovernor Cleveland found it necessary to Lieutenant-Governor, Mr. Hill made an excel-. GOING TO THE HIGHEST Judge, August, 1891.
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