The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

His Nomination for the Presi-
dency.
|PINIONs FROM ALL SOURCES

from the Boston Post-democratic.J
II viii not be simpya National Convention that wiz
|ntroi General Grants nomination, but the national
d his election rendered certain, independent Of ali
publican committees. The people-tred OF the ultra
ms. vacilations ntrigues OF hacknsysd unprnciped
ID detauched psrtisans-may seek q guide 10 pioneer
en- out OF tho wilderness OF civil anarchy who is un
nted with the complications, corruptions and hypoc.
OF the leaders of the radicals and give him the
CHEST civil power not because they concur with him
all his opinions but because they believe him to be
nest There 10 dire need Of such candidate. and
oh may be found with epauets or without
en-, among any OF the Congressional conspra.
rs against constitutional government
The Warrington correspondent OF the Pos, also
ttes:-
A. 70 the views Of Gsperal Grant himself upon the
stvely He makes no preience Of being "buet proof
Anst those feelings of ambition which naturally
ndcred to him with platform OF principles that he
endorse, and he will not anticipate that event by
eparing platform Of his If he is nominated 1t must
without any effort or solicitation OF bis own. In short,
country will be long time without President II II
s for him TO seek the Office or indicate the least anx-
" for II.
From tho Boston Advertiser republican,
General Grant II we may regard him as an aspirant,
ows his sonse Of the present immaturity Of the can
s5 Dy bis quiet abstinence from all movements which
light seem to invite present choice, Notwithstanding
own pre.eminent position; and those who now at
name will learn that his judgment to the present
ndton Of the field better than theirs, although this
his hrst campaign as politician.
[From the Boston neutrality-suspicious.
General Grant has expressed himself freely, OF late
regard TO politics, and has proved himself to be so
oroughly radical az a republican, that the democrats
we gwen up the thought OF nominating him for the
esidency He will survive the change and the demo-
ats can nominate General Lee, and Gencras Grant
buld beat him again.
From the Springfield Republican-republican.
The Tribune ridcues The nomination of General Grant
the Presidency by the New York Union Republican
mmittce, but General Grant is not to be 'whistled
unt hn usn In to uau Gl1arn raot ma,
nsible people in the United States democrats we'll
while before they decide to say No.
From the Newburyport Herald-repubiican
General Grants politics are like those or General Tay-
F-sOld Rough and Ready" He will probably 10
to rick other and By the other be-
they have less TO fear and more to hope from him
an anybody else All can rely upon his integrity and
votion TO country, and they may be sure that he will
I be strong partisan.
from the Providence Journal-repubIIcan.l
II no desires 70 be- President Of the United States,
doubt OF the readiness OF the people TO make
N President He can have the nomination OF either
rty he may prefer and we almost believe Of both par
II he desires OF tho estimation In which he Is held
roughout the whole country there be doubt and
man cannot be found who would be able to withstand
m whatever be the party that brings him forward. We
osident General Grant would add anything either TO
happiness In life, or TO his fame in history. We
oaid ike as msro experiment in human affairs to
that most elittering prize OF all political ambition
co refused by man who might easily attain it, and
are persuaded that there Is man living who could
we'll afford 70 refuse It as General Grant He can
ubtless have It'll be desires It, or be refuse when
cred and thereby pass his days moro honored and
pre- respected and Il a. last higher place IN the roll
Amercen great men, than he would be likely TO reach
ne nges politics even 10 become President Of the
[From the Utica Herald--republican.I
rhe Conservative Republican General Committee In
York have formally nominated General Grant for
puiar sentiment which looks towards General Grant as
candidate for President next year. We have noticed
some Southern men and Journals favor his nomina-
yet to his country eectuay by uniting its
ople aud healing anmosi.ies of a bitter nature
From the Philadelphia Bulletin republican,
he republican party 10 not yet ready TO make choice
banner bearer for the coming Presidential campaign
vhsu the choice s made the loyal States from the
are river to the Pacific Ocean, will ask to be con-
ted One thing is certain, no warrior or statesman
BE- taken on on, s,as. nothing VII DO taken for
ntingencies. General Grant IL naturally and profes.
der he would not assume TO DO the banner bearer Of
party without nrst showing his colors and de-
ring his principea When the republican party is
dy 70 nominate General Grant for The Presidency IL
II be done In such way as to give the nomination m.
nal weight, and General Grant will then clearly and
sfactoriy define hts principles, or the party will seek
some other candidate.
From the Richmond whig1
Of the many Thousands Of the ex-Confedorates who
one thousand Who would not hail with satisfaction
Iroachng enthusiasm the election Of General Grant
the Presidency, aud who would not cast their votes
him in preference TO any man In the North. They
We respect for and confidence In the man. He has
(nifestsd not only just but > magnsnimous spirit.
probability 10 that be will be the successful candidate
the Presidency. AZ Affairs look at present. all that
u be wanting ID his consent
(From the Richmond Euquirer]
General Grant has illustrated In many instances the
erous qualities OF the honorable soldier He has
ered more than once to protect the prisoners whose
role he had accepted, and TO whom he had pledged
diers word from the prosecutions OF those who were
ivious to pledged faith and public honor. With him
ugge, and the pacifcation OF the country become
sincere aim II not unnatural therefore, for the
bpIe OF the South TO look with interest 10 General
hut's probable elevation 70 the Presidency, n that
u Office must needs be again filed BY o republican.
Unexpectedly TO us, however. he Is now put upon
be-, tooon that question which fills us with m agon
pg concern. We will see what sort Of President he
Md make Tor us by the manner In which he shall bear
nsef In the probation 70 which the radicals have 70
we'd 10 subject him
From the Lypchburg virgnianl
be radical politicians evidently alarmed at the
uiar movement in favor Of Grant FOR the Presidency
y would hold the General In abey ance at least not
forostaled BY premature trottng out as tho HER.
would say Of the hero OF vcksburg and several other
d. He 10 not the favorie OF the extreme wing of
} republican party who would greatly prefer Wade
Chase. Nevertheless the Generals great military
putaton makes him such formidable candidate that
party adopting him will be likely TO succeed Hence
uneasnsss manifested by those to whom he IL not
bmselves IN his favor and afraid openly 10 op-
Y him.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.