The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Presidency.

N The Presidency.
The President makers are In full blast Tho New
Bedford Mercury republican, thinks the true for
the next Presidency is General George H Thomas, but
In article the subject whites OF General Grant
follows:-
who has escaped the epstoary and the excursionary
peril He hasn't written foolish letter that We are
aware Of and he certainly hasn't made foolish speech.
Hs hasn talked poussnss 70 please anybody and this
vastly increases opinion Of him. In this age Of talk
when We are dsussd with spesohe addresses, oraons,
lectures and what not 10 10 certainly refreshing once
while to have man turn up who isn't gifted with
vouhilty, and who knows enough 70 hold his tongue,
jadssens than IL Management when nc, once cot going
TIA Portland Ns) Argus democrasic IL out for Grant
and y6sssgut:-
Although the democracy have net a. yet begun ssri.
ousiy consider the question Of Presidential candidate
goguss upon General Grant turned their
and their sympathes strongly towards him Tho de-
convention next weak, and - q III Impossible snA
they may deem 4 improper 70 ssprs., their sssse so
ventson, however, decide whether y advisable 10
make expression upon the subject 1t this time ro
personally We should like General Grant and Admiral
Faagut candidates for the Offices Of President and
war TO be other than the true friends OF peace they are
too patriotic to love less than whole country they
too brave TO harbor revenge or TO refuse 70 take
the privileges and blessings Of raterna union they
too large hearted be sectional much the friends Of
republican 10 be other than sincere support
of the constitution and vinilant guardians Of the
liberties OF the people, and their election by the people
would, II seems to u.s. be fitting recognition Of their
distinguished services for the preservation OF the Union
Should State Convention be Of this opinion and
think wise 10 give II formal expression We have no
doubt their action would receive the hearty
OF the democracy OF tho stare.
The Argus, also abiding TO Mr.. Chase the fore
radical asprant for the Presidency, says good
word for Mr. Fessenden:-
II the radical party 10 10 elect the next President 10
not likely 20 get another able and safe Mr..
Fcssenden He woui1 in opinion, far better
President for the country than Chief Justice Chase,
careful OF its expenditures and not reckless In
financial experiments such the country IL payn
dearly for IT, therefore, the next Pre- dsnt TO be
radical sincerely hope Mr.. Fesscnden will be the
The Kalamazoo (dicn.) Telegraph, prsfsrrIng Chief
Justice Chase n the tide Us In favor Of civilian,
sarshs General rrsmoat Follows
n public OPINION or perhaps may nay public fssl-
nz sets strongly In the direction Of . military Presi-
dent shall probably try, with what little strength
and influence possess 70 have General Fremont nomi-
mated. Az 70 Mr. Fremont, We believe that
ablsss representative Of Americas IDEAS He 10 live
man. smiueutly nt 70 be At the head OF live, pro-
greseivs, expansive nation he was removed from
his command OF army In the West during the rebel
and ignorant advisers because he too far In adj
OF the crowd who conducted Affairs at thai time In
washington But a. Congress and the country gen.
orally have caught up with him at last and them.
with him from the nrst BY placing him the head Of
AFFAIRS should expect more rapid reconstruction
and cry stazatou OF the entire nation than would be
practical under . conservative republican even.