The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-10
GOING =" FOR GRANT.

Fillmore and Johnson-andt they have
become audacious under their success
ces. Having failed to beat Grant, they
are now, self persuaded as they are
that Gran, is "no statesman" setting
their traps to catch him. The tenor
of the entire Democratic press-with
the exception of the precinct organs,
which have not yet got their cue-is of
tina, concilliatory tone which is the pre-
face to fattery and the FIRST outgrowth
OF determination to defeat the Re-
publican party by strategy. We hear
Corperhead wiseacres already proclaim
ing it as their opinion that Grant will
cut loose from the Radicals, and that
his administration will be sore disap-
pointment to the party which has elect
ed him. These cunning knaves are
reckoning without their host, unless,
Indeed, they are preparing themselves
to fall 10 with, and give support to,
what will prove the most prosperous
aad wise administration that the coun-
trJ has enjoyed since the happy years
which succeeded the Revolution.
As we have before remarked, we be-
lieye that Grant will administer the
great duties of his Office for the best
good Of the whole country, independent
Of mere partizan demands. His unos-
tentatious honesty and thoroughgoiug
sense of patriotism will cause him to
turn a deafear to the appeals of dem
rgogues, from whatever quarter they
may come. He will take the Pres den- |
tiai chair unstained by any wallowing |
il the filthy pool of politics the best
good of the country, and constant hard
study to learn what will promote it
will be his "policy." lie has said
that "this is a country wherein tie will
of the people is the law of the land -
lie told his subordnates that it was
their duty to study the intent and spirit
OF The reconstruction laws he has
said that if elected he should strive TO
asure to Americans, everywhere, the
-;ght of patriotic free speech and he
meant volumes wheo he said " Let us
have Peace" |,
The glory Of the loyalty Of the IA i
iou is his. His elevation to the Presi-
iency is the very acme of patriotic tri- I
:mph, because circumstances conspired I
% make him the grand central figure of
he war for the Uaion. =
It is fitting and proper that the Presi l
cent elect, at this juncture, should be, :
IS Grant is, free from the intricacies
lad equivocations of petty political +,
warfare. The country has had, already,
30 much of mere politics" The
citations Of the past four years have
ept the popular mind at fever heat.
We need man a, the head of our af-
,irs who will attend to the business of
citing the nation tranquilized who n
ill institute reforms who will select
is subordiuates because Of their hon. d
ny aud capacity and not for their use !"
illness in arranging the details for the A
ext Presidential canvass. Graut. as n
IS whole public career shows, is this le
'rt of man. He drove away from IL
g camps during the way the specula Il,
rs and plunGerers who attempted to 5!
rich themselves out of the country's ~
isfor,unes. He will observe like nj
.sse row lie will look with q keen W.
g into the Revenues Of the conn Ii
y. lie will find Sherman for -, ~
e Treasury Bepar;ment-a man m
40 will march TO the sea TO DESTROY an
A.. power Of the WHISKY Ring; he will a
scover Sheridan Who will drive all I'LL
scai'y E,riys' from the rich valleys Of
undering Indian contracts; lie will ..
* ont and pat il place Themes to tt
Id back the army or corrup;ionis.s. eF
10, under the leadership Of ;ise Blsirs. yo
re had too free al acces: TO \ udreN IA
.,uson's Kitchen Cabinet and while Fo
:. Joiny this. he. himself. will hol.! tw