The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-11-27

to any party, and uueommittcd !,
any party or policy, and that ba
opposed TO any extreme measure T.
ward Radicalism. 4 prominen, Ar
Ger Of the army, who was friendly !.
Gen. Grants election, and knowy !,
be somewhat in his confidence >
marked lately that the General vonn
call around him, as adviser, oni-
statesmen of known conserv,s,,
views, and that an member ~
Congress from Illinois, Of the Dom.
cratic school, would be the frs, !.
lection for his Cabinet. The Ca
seryativc men in Washington yi.ll
gracefully to their ovcrwhelming A.
scat, confident in the belief that l,l
Grant not been nominated by N.
Radicals, he would have been bvh.
Democrats, and that his antecejenr
have all been conservative. M,,.
predict that hc will be impeacbel II
the Radicals in less than tvel,.
months from tho date Of his inan,n
ration.
4 private letter received hero fl,
day from "A well known Rcpublio,,
Scna.of staics that he has prep,rel
and will introduce into the sens.
when Congress meets, constitution
amendment providing for uni.er.J
manhood suffrage in all States. n,
says it can obtain the requisite is,
/ thirds vote of each House. and "a,
be- Submitted % tho required tbros
fourfhs Of the State Legislature.
which convene next winter. Itrm
be rceollecto1 that two Senator, G,
orad such an amendment to the con.
s,iiuiiou Of the United States in one,
debate in the Senate last session
+ Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer
Washington, Nov. s.-A sinsgl,,
T movement has been originated BIZ
certain politicians, having ia yios
the casting Of the Democratic cleo.
tornl votes for Grant. 1t is urged /,
would influence Grant to consery,.
tive course. to which he is undoub,.
/ eddy inclined A circular letter On
this subject has been addressed 10
Mr.. Pcndleton, Gov, Stevenson and
Gen. Preston, Of Kentucky, A. II
Stevens, and prominent Democrats oi
the North, The following is Tie
text Of the letter
" WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.
" GcaerH:-ln my judgmon, t.,
wiscsi thing the Democracy conl
now do would be to throw their en-.
tire electoral vote for Gen. Grant 4,
an indication Of the fact that, should
he pursue a liberal, generous, aal
magnanimous course, they will su.
tain him. It would also have tie
effect of not leaving him altogether
in the hands of the adverse faction
and would doubtless strengthen any
purpose he may entertain toward lie
conservative sentiment of the coun
try. This vote cannot possibly do
Seymour any good, and thrown ia
the manner suggested, would at lcas,
produce u conciliatory impression
" Very truly yours. etc"
Nashville, Nov. l0.-Goy. Brown.
lows message was read in the senate
to-day, After congratula,inp III,
country upon the elotion of GRAM
and Colfax, and the bountiful har
vest which has rewarded the hu.
. imndman, ho recommends the sale O.
the six railroads now in the hand, d
receivers appointed by him on behal
OF tho state, and the proceeds to b,
applied TO the reduction of the Stat
deot tie also recommends that NJ
iUflher a'd be g'yen to railroads, e1
cep' three which he mentions, ii
which the state has large interest
u Nohld lose II and were dcnio.
uNem'
lie recommends that measures b
adopted 10 wind up the Bank d
zen "e'see forthwith.
IN regard 70 the extension OF 10.
Ia IL