The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-18

Il BALTIMORE Cow entlOTl, on the nrSt baIlO
and at Cincinnati on the 9th, shows tht
Democrats more enthusiastic in his sup
port than the Liberal Republicans. Hi
election, however, would not change
the relations between ENGLAND and Amer
ica.
Greeley attended meeting at Kings
ton, New York, in August, 1858, and
delivered a speech from she same stand
With j. T. Headley One of the reso
lutions adopted at that meeting urged
the passage at a law excluding the for
eign- born citizens from a vote in the State
until he shall have resided in it as long a:
an American born citizen, exercising the
same franchise, and Greeley, in his re
marks, said ''he concurred generally aud
heartily III the propositions which they
had adopted" The report of the meet
ing will be found ia the New York Elk.
press of the date of August 81, 1855
Rochester Democrat.
| lie Chicago Tribune said of HoR.
ACE GREELEY, when be was o candidate
for Senator in New York few years
since HORACE GREELEY is not now
and never has been man who ought tC
be trusted with an official position re-
quiring practical wisdom, ordinary states.
manshlp or firm, consistent action.
Yet this same paper. edited by the same
uan now advocates the election ofGREE-
LEY for President The editor of the
Chicago Tribune would eat two quarts OF
dirt dsy to beat GRANT and elect a man
utterly unfit for any official position re-
Quiring practical wisdom, ordinargsstates-
manshlp, or firm consistent action -
Was there ever before such demogogue-
ism as Liberalism has developed-such
'unspeakable intamy ?''
i The Industrial Bulletin, of Pennsvlya-
MIA, says: MIR, Greeley iDcohate dem
ocratic candidacy works political dem
oralization; his success would be bad
example to American youth, and blow
atthe principles Of representative govern
ment. is fortunate for the country
that there is not the slightest probabili-
ty of his election .rr.
The Philadelphia North american say.
Of the Republican platform that it has
met every issue of any Importance by
which the nation has been agitated in
connection with the presidential cam.
paign, and those who complain that the
mostly persons so bitterly prejudiced on
a statesmenlike view of them.
THE Chicago Times (anti- Greeley and
antl-Grant,) says that there is deep
under currsnt of dissatisfaction in the
Democratic party, which may yet ind
a way OF expressing itself in November
Exactly. And the way to express itself
is to vote for Grant
During the past two weeks We have
conyersed with many prominent Demo
Gratis from various parts of tho county
and they will all swear by all that is good
and great that they vii never vote fol
Greeley. -Iasca,oarus (O.] Chronicle.
For one Rupublican who will vote for
Greeley IN Pennsylvania there will be ten
! Democrats who viii vote for Grant, tc
say nothing of the number who will stay
away from the polls OH election day
Pennsylvania is just as sure for Grant as
Old Vermont. The Star that never sets. y
-New York Caneneercial Adrertiser
The letter which the Greeley organs
are publishing, purporting to have beer
written by Congressman Wilson, of In
diana, to Major Popp and telling hin
that lie had secured for him the appoint
ment Of mail agent for Indiana. and tha,
it would afford him tiua opportunity
TO operate durlng the pending canvass
10 the southern part of the state among
the Germans, is o fnrgery.
! ---c...--er-.-.--....s->- ---c...--er-.-.--....s->
USEACE anEEAEY THE DEMo.
I aEI CRATIC NuNRNEE,
The telegraph announces that Horace
Greeley was nominated as the Democrat
ic candidate for the Presidency on the
; tirst ballot ITO this it has come a,
last. - Horace G.eeley who has said
more hard things about the Democratic
party than any other man living, has be.
come the leader of that party. Horace
: Greeley, Of whom the Democaoy has
said meaner things than have bcen said
about any other living man, is accepted
as the great leader of that party. Hor.
, ace Greeley, who, up to within few
months has SUSTAINED Gen. Grants ad
ministration, as being wise, prudent,
and patriotic has now become his com
J petitor for the Presidency, and can see
no good in the administration of the
: President, or virtue in the Republican
organization.
5 Horace Greeley. the great high priest
) Of a protective tariff, now leads the party
of free trade. Horace Greeley has yield
ed to the fatal Presidential disease and
it must prove his utter ruiz, as it ha,
proved to many before him. 1t ha.
caused him to prove false to the homes
convictions of long life to desert hi.
old friends and to unite his fortunes witt
his old enemies. lie has lost the cond.
dence of those with whom he has acted
| hn, ! ol,ta
denee of those who have adopted him a:
leader. They simply take him in the
forlorn hope that he may bring to biz
support some of his old followers, ant
thereby beat Grant In this they will bs
mistaken. The members Of the great
: Republican party are not to be trans
terred to the Democratic camp by Horace
. Greeley. In him, they may have hac
so long as he was true to the best interest,"
!, of the ecountry-true to the great princi-
, pies of the Republican party aud its can
didates; but when be turns traitor tt
his own teachings traitor to the party
that has done. and is still doing so mucf
, for the country. aud, joins his fortune;
: with the rebels of the South and thei
Sympathizers in the North, viii
leave him to work ont his own salvation
with his new found friends. No trut
. Republican will follow him, and 10 hon
est Democrat can fail to despise bis
treacherous course. There has been nt
cause for this change in Horace Greeley
This. the people know The Republic
ans will rally against him. having lost al
confidence in his political honesty Ht
deserves to be beaten the worst of am
man that ever came before the peopl.
for an election to the Presidency, and i
we are not mistaken in the signs Of tht
times. such will be the result in NoVem
Der next State Journal
4 Now that the Presidential campaigr