The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12
HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER IL 1seTRIPLE SHEET

Colonel Forney devetes I've columns IN each OF BIZ
1.-Two pApeu, both daily 70 backing General Grant for
President. The Tribune don't make any particular
object ion 70 General Grant, and be may be good
republican; but is mot satisfied With his backen
This giving Colonel Forney very cold shoulder We
never supposed me reaction" would so quite 20 fsr -
IRON the New York Tribune clustering CHASE RADICAL
The Ssx YORK rss' gives through re co,oss
Fornsy and his two papers, both daily
The hosting OF the Grant dag election by certain
as signal Of Distress and Ssee I. ns against taxing
them on board unless they will give guarantees Of future
How much is the GUARANTEES" required Of radical
who displays 'signal OF distress y and solics the
privilege Of running with the conservative machine :
We not in this category, but II any friend should
be wish 70 be able 70 give him the requisite nfor-
nation.
victory in New York has occasioned great hary among
the friends Of General Grant We should be glad TO
know from the FINES and The other conservative"
papers by what logic they can urge the republicans 70
enthusiasm In support OF candidates who glory In tho
defeat Of their own party.
Southern Views Of General Grants Position.
From the Richmond Enquirer ldemocratic) Nov. IL
At the moment when IL becomes OF vital importance
for General Grant TO enighten the public he becomes
and more obscure In his utterancss Greeley, in
double loaded leader Of column half, tells him
he must 'speak or die" and he straghtway outrages
the philosopher By surrounding himself with fog OF
cigar smoke dense that which renders the banks
OF Newfoundland the terror OF the navigator southern
editors, moderate republicans democrats and extreme
radicals all entertain the public with conflicting
reports Of his opinions, but whenever the
strongly in favor OF this or that rumor is npped in
the bud by mysterious statement that General Grant
One day We hear that "Washburne OF lhinois is his
keeper but the next assured that he is trying
TO shake oh the aforesaid Congressman from Galena
Senator Wade states that he called him expressly
s.pump him, but could get nothing out OF him. As
quick" says Wade. Gas I'd talk politics he'd talk
horses and he could horses for hours without get
tired. ~ and baffled knOWedgo
der difficulties Ia reluctant that radicals should
horse Of uncertain color for the Presidency.
Just before the late elections the fog which
rounded Grant seemed TO be clearing away, and 10 all
eyes there we're indications that he leaned to adcasm
thorough state Of fog than before, and heeds
the angry circumstances OF Greeley. II not great
man Grant Is q sagacous strasgss and since the late
elections he has discovered that the most popular mill
tay chefan cannot bear the weight OF universal negro
suffrage upon his shoulders The lesson Of the ludcrous
fate OF Sheridan and sickles has not been
lost upon this cautious soldier. He saw those
famous heroes 60 forth with all the pomp and
circumstance OF extreme radcalism 70 conquer
They loud in their advocacy Of negro suffrage and
cheered the hearts Of the radical party But close at
Pennsy lvania and New York jet hoarse with
shouts honor Of these radical waiors they put
70 the sword by the democracy and their power utterly
broken.
From the Richmond whls Southern Conservative,
Nov Ill
Forncy says what General Grant did not say what
Grants reticence. He assumes that General Grant
thinks and 80, and takes his failure 10 deny evil
dence il before the public General Grants party
views
From the Lexington tKy.) Statesman.1
Believing that tho republicans OF Kentucky are almost
unanimous In their preference TOR General u. = Grant
for President, we put his name to-day at the head OF
columns Tho vote Of Kentucky in tho next repub-
lcan convention will DO cast for the hero Of Appomaox.
From the Atlanta (Ga New Era radical but out
In full blast for Grant,
The very reticsDce with which no guards his political
opinions has than diminished the general
respect for him. We have no doubt that General Grant
will be Acceptable to the South than any Northern
man. A generous people can appreciate generous
enemy though he may DO their conQucr0r and the
conduct Of General Grant to tho unfortunate
Confederaes vicksburg and Appomaitox been
that have arisen since the war, General Grant, while
showing an infexibe determination 70 have the laws
executed, has manifested nothing Of the zeaot or the
extremist.
From the Macon Ca Telegraph, Nov. 81
Our Washington correspondent says tnsro Ia doubt
Of Grants being radical and that Fornsy's statement
believed anything else. The radicals may nominate
whom they please but 10 very certain that the cand
Logan had long interview with General Grant on sasur-
day, and says the General radical enough for him.
General Grant Claimed n . Conservative.
From the Mobile Times-conservative.l
Abandoning their cherished idols-ths Chases, the
wades the Buffers. whom the nation and their own
IOoWorU nave luuikHandy soJcCsoo-sncy hevS tuInco
their eyes toward she very whom the
already selected In order to rob their adversares
Of tho fruits Of this peaceful vctery they have,
without unconcsasd repugnancs. set General Grant
- the bearer Of banner under which be has never
fought his whole past being welded 70 the democratic
party, united with the conservatives and moderate
republicans. Their object Il 70 commit him far
that their advsrsariss will fear 70 approach him /;
and whom ruined In their opinion then 10 him
away from their bosoms and in the confusion and dis
order resulting nom the disorganisaon 70 return 70
their false gods Whore Ia the that would now
blame who have In view their prompt rsstora.
ton power, under leader indebted TO them for his
elevation would cast word Of reproach them be-
they have forsssen these events and sought TO
obtain the best terms OF . victorious ensmys We
peat that 20 long General Grant rsfrans from en-
donx disowning those who assume 70 speak In his
either side the country 10 bound 70 judge him
BY his deeds, and BY his deeds only.
The same paper has added the following 70 it, heading
Grant for President and Fesssnden for Vice Prss
dent
Conditioned on their previous and uncomp promising
recognition Of the great principles OF the consultation
laid down by the founders OF the republic and to be
supported by the South only - embems Of peace and
the standard bearers Of q restored Union OF equals