The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
G r A NJ T .
More Nominations and More Favorable Opin-

More Nominations and More Favorable Opin-
ions.
The Mobile tAla.l Times has nominated Grant and
Fessenden as Its candidates for Presden, and Vice
President in 1865 The Franklin Jeusonidn also out
FOR Grant for the Presidency.
From the Albany Journai-republicanl
The Tribune is not prepared yet 10 endorse General
Grant as coming up 70 rs standard II he Is to be
test ed by the Tribune scales II will be very long
before ii will endorse him. There Ia but one Horace
Greeley and there Is but one man that can al the
often in emphatic accord with republican IDEAS ne il
also frequently wide apart from them To bring Grant
souarey up to bis requirement might be to render him
Objectionable to the mass Of the party. General Grant
Is 10 day In sentiment and purpose, IN VIII and ACT all
that the republican party can desire Thst tne y,u
are entitled TO acknowledgment HIS qualities OF MIND
and heart give earnest hope that not all the awnngs OF
syccphsntc lovers Of place. nor all the foles OF per-
sonai and unwise ambition, overthrow him, or lead
TO his self sacrifice His future IL In his own keeping
his record that no re- he can receive from the American
people any thing within their gif 10 day ne stands ~
the summit OF human greatness honorea and s tho
powers and capacities he has exhibited trusted ana sup
ported for the aims and purposes ne has evlncedhs
entitled to gratitude for the past our commence IN
the present. our hope in the future.
[Frop the Portland ArRus-democratic]
The manner in which the radical journals fling" at
General Grant and the idea of his being candidate for
the Presidency may be judged by the following from
the New York Tribune II says
The people are not in the mood Tor having any graz
bag experiments &c.
The Tribune does not mean to have any "grab bag
candidate in other words candidate not pledged all
through 70 the radical policy, and knows that such
pledges be obtained from General Grant
From the Atlanta ga New Eral
Why does heather rage and imagine vain thing
The comprehend and radical press would If they had
chance, send the country headong to the devil, but
Grant wont nave Ss w or .ns an
monstrous receptions on humanity as Brick " Pome-
roy and Wendell Phillips must go under as the stone
sinh eth rivers bottom. The second sober thought
OF tho great American masses is beginning 10 show
itself upon the popular wave and the death knell OF
radcalism being olled all over the land South
ern radicslism too Is In its last throes OF expiring
agony and expect soon to attend its funeral and aid
in burying IL deep that Gabriels trump will never
wake IL from its infamous slumberings. General Grant
Is for saving and forever pcrpetuating the Union and
the low dOn ask s1S 10.
move forward Tho people have decreed It, and tho
grand national standard bearer can't chackr stop the
tide bearing him triumphantly to the Presidential
chair.
This dstngu gentleman will be made President
by the whole people, regardless of party platforms or
trammels It is said by tina. the radicals will
stated D bv others that tho democrats will nominate
him. Be II so-we shall support him. 1t is pre-
ecod By Others that the S w rsn
not responsible as who dominates him. 40 belongs
to the people, and all have right to put his name In
nomination, and what is more all will claim the right to
aid in making him President II Is unimportant TO as
or the country to who supports General Grant We
win certainly not drop him II every radical In the land
should claim him their special candidate. All have
the right 70 claim him a. the msp bes. calculated 70
lions and turmoil We would not drop him even though
Mr. Hill and Ben Butler should como 70 bis support
fearful crisis upon the Whole sou1y and the masses
let sacriace whom 1t may The conservative element
all the land from Maine to California ought TO
unite and stand forth Is mighty giant IN de-
Tending the Union against the united assaults OF rsdicai-
ism and the devil
washington correspondence Springfield Republican.
Just before the adjournment OF Congress three or
four OF tho Oldest republicans in II called upon General
Grant and had long conversation upon current polt-
cal events He knew we'll enough what their object
was-tha they desired to know II he was sound enough
to run for President They found out two very import
ant facts-arst that be with Congress In its scheme
OF reconstruction, and consequently against the Pres
dent; and secondly, that he Is for manhood suffrage
he used to talk after this fashion partial suffrage
is coming, but the preudces OF the people are strong
and would humor them, and confess 1t does seem
little hard that should force equal suffrage upon tho
South while lack the moral courage to enforce Il at
| home" He used almost exactly this language last
now that manhood suffrage has been established the
South North must follow and make universal.
suffrage movement aud the part Of wisdom is 10 make
quickly as can be. But he does not bo
leve Congress has the constitutional power TO do itthe
States take the necessary action upon the subject
that is the loyal states General Grant does not question
tho power Of Congress TO establish impartial suffrage at
| the South.
from the Boston Commonwealth-radical
The friends OF General Grant for the Presdepcy have
been much gratined tho past week by discovering In hts
correspondenco with the several commanders
the South that he is clearly and wholly In sympathy
with Congress IN his Interpretation Of the Reconstruction
acts and that be relies them largely TO secure peace
and good order the lately rebel States And not only
Is this sentiment made manifest in number OF ways,
Indicated by his orders and explanations that be
has little sympathy tho democratic party In their
view of the situation Indeed to some minds, the pur-
pose of these outspoken views OF the General, be-
youd wha, mere technical official duty required is to
notify that organization that he does not desire TO be
considered Identified any with its fortunes,
and consequently notice anecedent that he cannot
be candidate OF theirs for the Presidency We regard
these OF General Grant as virtually deciding
that he Ia the republican candidate for the Presidency
His warmest friends have long declared that he s
radical as any but that his position has prevented him
from stating his views public questions-tha he was
much hampered IN his military p'cy by the directions
Of the President that the coenry might place I'M
pic confidence 10 his sagacity jSdgment and faithful
ness to the Northern dca they may be nght; and We
trust the General H he has embarked for the Presi-
dency, will make the assertions q MS friends Rood IN
| unmsfakable acts ss well "a words. AZ any rate ne s
i Lie will critically examine bis future career.