New-York tribune., 1872-04-26
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

NOlCE Of II1E EOA ~
y,pwo ot, INDEPENDENT THINKING MEN.
CoRD1AI. GREETINGS TO TIE LIBERAL Mo'E-
urNr-CAIM AND UNBIASED JUDGMENTS oN
THE SITUATION.
The Liberal Republican movement na'ui"i9 gov
rise to n large amount of correspondence conhec'ou
with its national character as we'll as win inc con-
formulated nominations at heCmcinnau CohVeh'ioi
Ro,ow we give extracts from that correspondence,
emitting many cordial testimonies of good VIII
which could not be appropriately gwen
J.; our own columns The communications
are from citizens who had no object in msrepresent'
inc the state of political feeling about which they
wrote. who did not write specially for publcHion'
and who are all disconnected with ONCE OF parry
factions. The sentiments expressed snow now
deeply the Liberal Republican movement mas aei-
+atod the people: how anxlously they look TO CIi-
c;nnat for wise. prudent action, and how great
has been the revulsion of popular feehng non'
the pre sent Administration Ihey sho" also tn"o
the revolution begun by tho uprising ae"inSV
slavery is going on and that the people VIII INSIST
nnon having q National Government which VIII
tvnifv in its capacity, energy, and honesty inc
mighty resources the progressive spirit, ana loiy
aspirations of this great Republic.
1--WE have adopted the general rule Of on'tng al names fa' "
ru the mex Of giving publicity to any one signature "hen
tended should be prvatel
A correspondent in Allegany County, NJ T.. says
"That the tide is setting surely ana suongH ~ 'no
right direction now, 1 am well SATISFIED. May N""i'
our country to fortune, is my anxious prayer"
An influential resident on the Hudson writes;
"Ibave decided long since oppose the reelection OF
Gen. Grant write simply TO inquire If any oreamaa-
zion s expected or desired before the Cincinnati ConVen
uon."
friend Of the movement in Missouri writes
lam travelling and doing all can Ior tic su'ore 80
OF the Liberal Republican party Of Missouri Inc
,aor ho cots the nomination will be next Presi-
dent"
This greeting comes from Missouri:
mMay the Ruer OF the Universe bless and sustain you
in this old ashoned, patriotic, manly course lonS
of noble hearts viii beat common response to the hope
sentiment
ASouthen friend Of Reform and Of the colored
race says: ..,.
"Itake TIE TR1BUNEs view OF the one-Term prin.
eipe and am ardently opposed TO the renomnauon Vi
His Excellency."
An active politician in one Of the Hudson counties
Gays:
"Inow think Of Going to the Cincinnati Convention
My opinion is that, excluding ofiee-hoiders q
majority Of the Republicans are opposed to Grant
An attentive observer in Danville, va, says;
"Thoueh new resident in this State, i am satisfied
that the state will cast its vote by large majority ioI
the Cincinnati nominee that CONVENTION VIII ao' WIN
ordinary common sense"
This communication from Maine shows the hopes
formed there of the Convention:
"If the friends at Cincinnati come together IKE pat
riots and sink all issues put forth good platform
with candidates TO match, shall not despair OF Maine"
A citizen Of Central New-York, inquiTing for In
formation on organization. observes:
"There is continual and increasing movement IN TINS
section Of the country in favor Of the Liberal CALL and
especially among the young men lOImeil! luen'4neu
with the Republican party"
An eminent citizen of Milwaukee, Wis, writes
although not prominent as apotclan, have always
voted the Republican ticket, but cannot in common
with many of my friends, vote again for Gen. Grant
am confident that with a good candidate In
opposition to him he can be defeated"
A Virginia Republican writes:
1.-THE Republicans Of Virginia are in full accord with
the movement. and it is more than key Will De strongly
represented at the Convention. Our aim is to affiliate
with the honest men Of the North in the endeavor TO
overthrow the present corrupt Administration"
citizen of Norfolk Va, reports respecting the
state Of feeling in that locality;
"Ths say you that there Is in this city large
norton Of Republicans who favor the Cincinnati Con-
yeuton and they all gentlemen OF standing IN the
community and viii do all in their power TO elect the
nominee Of that Convention
From OsweGo, y. Y:
81 am much pleased with the circular OF letter signed
by Messrs seden, Greeley &c. THE TRIBUNE has been
40 ouspokcn laterly, that could not how it could
support Grant and this letter settles the question
.hall 60 with THE TRIBUNE, as see things now and
think tie Republican party in this country is in good
shape 10 take hold Of REFORM
A Iowa editor sends this cordial adhesion:
81 am in fun sympathy with the Liberal Republican
movement. pledge the support OF my paper,
which has always been Republican, TO the Old Republi-
can party in preference the Grant party There are
but two parties now-the Republican party and the
Grant party bid you God speed in the glorious work."
A citizen having much experience and knowledge
of the politics of Virginia says:
The old Wings and Democrats, may say, care very
little for politics now, and will support good men, not
extremists on the platform OF Reform Davis Irrm-
bnu Adams Gratz Brown, Greeley, could carry Vr-
gina against Grant, if representing the principles enun
ciated IN the call"
From Napoleon, Ark:
1.-THE entire South win certainly be represented in the
Cincinnati Convention, and any State should fail to
have representatives there it may be attributed to the
reckless manner in which her State Government has
been administered since the The people are be-
coming discouraged. Tie last hope Of their political
sslyatlou rests in The Cincinnati Convention"
-. ~ X11lo