The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
POLITICAL MIstLIcixcs.


The Boston TrsrellT says:-"Opinion is settling down
completely in favor OF making General Grant next
President that the friends Of many gentlemen
claim ny the right 10 candidate for the Vice
Presidency be placed tho Grant ticket They'll
fail Tho of the second that ticket has not
yet been published unless General Wilson'S be
exoepnopu The Ttusville Pal Herald dominates
General Grant for President and Eon. Gausha A. Grow
for Vice President The Wilmington lDel) Commercial
dominates General Grant for President and Hon. w. D..
Kelly for Vice President The Harrisburg PAL Telegraph
says
We arc inclined 10 the opinion that tho crisis ia
national affairs which fast worrying win pro-
duce single out the TO be made the candidate OF
the republican party the Presidency great leader
vet unnamed but LIVING for Usefulness, will be brought
out in lime aud prove himself capable o. euidn The
nation out Of the difficulties into which II has been
plunged IN order TO screen our worst enemies
Ia this ''grsat leader simon Cameron,
The Atlanta tGa Era gives the following reasons FOR
supporting General Grant,
He IL q national man He has all his life been re-
moved from ana occupied q position above the Infu
ences OF political STRIFE and therefore, free from the
Unlike any old politician who might be elevated TO
the Presidency, he has ''no friends reward enc
mics pun sl." His services for the Union, and his
national reputation sufficient 10 carry him unnui
mousy into the Presidential oIicc, unincumbered by
pledges 70 any; hspsst record being the only pledge
the PEOPLE will require.
Elected and supported by the reorlc, independently
OF the usual intrgues OF Interested p1itician AMI r
sponnbe directly 10 tho people, General Grant would
be select the sounlest and ruest pnri
OTIS for his constitutional advisers, without regard 20 the
section whence they come or past political assoca-
tons.
NartlalIy educated by the Union he IL emphatraliy
the child OF the Upson and loves with all srior
of grateful son. Having given his services 70 " and
risked bis life defend aud preserve II be will not long
tolerate the present practicsi disunor Disunoust4
whether In the South North would soon hide their
Diminished heads, and disaal3n sentiments would be
forever hsshed. Copperhcadism nrd radicaen Va he
North aud those who. in the south. coseriy favor dis
un.on By opposing procret plan for reconstruct on
will each and all their death warrant ard be buried
In the same grave never he csrrre-ted But While
| withernr vengeance would thus be Visited upon the
enemies Of tbs Upion the ragnenimity OF TIE true
soldier and successful captain would he extended cheer
fully to all who should ground arms and return TO N cir
ndehty. Men who have received military education
proverbsi a. class, for high ssrlcd honor and
Mountainous dispositions, and may beimplislily relied
preventative man OF his profession. all
| with whom he IN contact and especially 10
| those whom the fortunes OF placed IN bits powet
General Grant Almost surrounded tue nov c1cadcd
States and BY force OF numbers compelled Surrender
now the people gathering 10 Their might ana soon
he will be "compa ssoi about In suob var a. CON-
pei his snrrsnderio their will There Is no eecape from
this result and the 9Th OF March 1902 viii witness the
Inauguration Of Ulysses Grant, Prssbdens Of shc
| United States.
Lea ALL then, everywhere who would ,lass gallant
soldier and truly national u1n, prepared 70 40 fut
juscs 10 all the people OF all sections Of The Union,
the Presidential Office rally 70 thoosuppcrt Of Genera
Grant, the naions only hope this is dire sxtrsmy.