New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11

by the practice of his apprentice trade. Is there
no bond Of symPatnS IN that's The poor sna OFF Of
Greeley, as that OF their humane friend across
the water Every slave now free knew years d aS
North win not these facts tell for him before the PEG
pei What i the politicians should torsake mWt ne
has made and broken such by the thousand WnM II
the paid writer's and hack orators Of tho Rep9be,an
party do prefer to hang on TO the loaves ana iseS
we are apt to forget the people in our &C. cal
citations. Men say, What does Belmont think Wel
what does this man or that advise ~ 1t matters not
There are times when these things would nave aSe
people mean 10 have something to do with tne neA0
President and unless we are very greatly os ms deas
they heartily of President VINO has no u0
and couldn't express them If he had.
GENERAL ACQUIEsCESCE.
FTora The Neir. orleans Tn>a :,
AS far as we can learn the sentiments OF
people, there Is general acqulescence III me houl
nations for President and yicePresdent maze py ,1
versa among the Reforners prevails largely among .o
Democrats, and us for Grant, or Radical RepuD
reserve from any denuncaton or even rdleule OF tne
nominees II cannot be denied That when tae no 1S
pointment In tho minds and on the faces OF many
Of citizens WIG had already foea was
by no strong or deep as that indca1eS % is
receipt OF the news OF the nomination a OF away under
the influence Of more thoughtful views anu Continents
teGenee as to the tendencies 90 pSoes Will deter,
mine the result Of the Presidential th Soninaions
these citizens begin already 10 regato The rate at
which this conviction has grown ana tsat
within the the last last. there nSur Win be general settling
down Of the popular sentiMI n, .n earnest and
cratic and Reform N %asse reeIey S0 and srown and
demand for their Endorsement by the DeOc ar
National and the state Reform Iner re are Of
few exceptions to this remark iey consist o. some VI
our moreintense young Democratic CHIEFS COM
mted too s poWep orrenSSton den
ted with the maintenance OF certain distinct principles
and platform, ana Go SsPanY f hatIetaned banner
floating proudly in the breeze"
GREAT LIBERALITY MUST BE EXERCISED.
From The Boston Post
The responsibility devolved on the Demo-
cratic Convention by the recent action Of the RepuDi-
cans at Cincinnati is unusually grave and viii be re-
garded by the assembled delegates Upon their deber-
ale and wise action depends results winch can,
either prevent or permit the continuation OF this
unit and dangerous Administration in power Wnether
mako independent ones, their action VIII be reckoned
potential above all others IN the canvass The spirit ana
purpose of the Cincinnati movement they cannot dlsre-
gard but on the contrary win take 1t up and carry
il forward triumph. What the people so unmstaKaD
indicate that they must and VIII fainIHy regra
of the Government; personal considerations are 10
be subordinated TO that, while party interests will
platform, therefore, with candidates who not only en-
body il but are most likely to be elected may confidently
be expected as the result of the Conventions
DELIBERATIONS. The dominant party is now
Democracy make the most of their present opportu
nitjes If they are duly mindful of the single ruling
sW as the polar star to guide their conduct they
will at act wOrtly OF their high vocation anu eA-
cite the public gratitude for having rescued our
republican system and restored free government But
il is to be remembered that new situation demands
new methods and that the greatest possible hberaty Is
TO be practced in order 10 consolidate 80 wide oOInmu'
ALL RIGHTS FOR ALL.
From The Nep-Orbans Ptaylm<
Some disappointment was created when III
was definitely ascertained that "Od White Hat" had re-
general mpresssiOn however the solid people "a
very favorable the philosopher, who is remembered
Of kind services and generous forgiveness to
the leader Of the Lost Cause" when popular opinion
YVES still very violent against President Davis aAd the
SOUTH If the Democratic BOurbOns Will not, Initiating
the wise men of Gotham, take 10 boat, and thrust In
nnbljcans that we are for the Union "a 1t renau
gurated under the Appomatox apple tree that VIC are
civil bttribntes in common carrying accommodations
in one word, that We are for ali rights for ALL III TINS
the organized misery of the political situation, then the
party Will render the most patriotic service
in the coffin which has been waiting and yearning for it
these many, many Gays
AN EARLY FRIEND OF AMNESTY.
From Tie Nashville Union and AmeroGa
A friend in this city has favored us with the
following extract Of characteristic letter from Mr.
reeley written Just after the conclusion of the late
he whole North furious because of the assassination
Of Mr.. Lincoln, doing ms utmost to have mercy ana
policy willing to "labor and suffer reproach in the
Tp E1 ca TE TsS SRa
My DEAR SIR: have yours Of the sth, for which !
thank you heartily concur with your Wow OF
what should he our national policy, and am doing my
utmost to have mercy and magnanmity its ruling atri
butes only let the late insurgents join with us In say
ing Slavery is more, and think shall gradually
mold the public will 10 our views Just now the assassi
nation OF President Lincoln has made the North furious
but shall Outgrow that. shall not hesitate to labor
and suffer reproach in the service Of Heayen,bessed
H. W. Brown, esq, Nashville, Tenn.
THE ACCEPTED CANDIDATE OF THE DEMOCRACY.
From The Metrcpoiiaa Record
There Will be plenty of tine before the Dem
octic Convention meets to ascertain how the
tive masses feel about the ticket headed by Mr. Greeley
and also for Mr. Greeley himself to let the people know
paper so long as he is its editor Wilt never again be a
party organ, and this declaration was made before
Cincinnati nomination We trust he will soon take occa-
he no misunderstanding about It, For our own part
we shall heartily enter the campaign with Mr.. Greeley
the accepted candidate Of the Democratic party For
sincere regard and the acquaintance which began
twenty years ago has continued ever since without any
interruption to the most friendly feelings on both sides.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FATAL.
From Tie Richmond DspateA
Let that we think that is good policy TO let the
understand that here in the South will look upon the
nomination of Democratic candidate as fatal to
hopes of cham ng the National Administration and
forming the Government, correcting Its abuses, and
tablishing justice and impartality In place of
be understood. the fact may exert influence
The defeat Of the Liberal ticket will be the
triumph OF the policy Of pains and penalties the keep
ing nearly half the Union under the bayonet II you
defeat the humane and just ideas by Greeley
you ndorse ruthless and remOrseess vengeance OF
Morton. II the policy Of peace and harmony rejected
that Of persecution the chershng Of sectional
hates the peTpetuaton Of irritation and discomfort
approved, and the nation will have to 60 groaning
and sorrowng for an indefinite period
MIR. GREELEY's MERITS AND QUALIFICATIONS.
From The Nep Orleans Times
Horace Greeley's merits and qualifications
for the Presidency may be thus summed up. He is
honest man. He possesses vast attanments and know
ledge every department of political science and great
experience IN public affairs He is self-rased man,
sprung from the people, mechanic by profession, who
he nositi0n NJ all