Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-27


that city, have thrown of all disguise, and
now openly announce their alliance with the
Democracy, and their intention TO nominate
candidates for the Presidency aud Vice Pros
idenoy. A few months ago, while the move
ment was In It's inception, II was said BY
these dissatisfied Republicans that, In with
drawing from Philadelphia, they intended
merely 10 hold a conference In the West 10
take counsel Of each other on the coming
campaign. The Tribune, speaking by au-
thorltY told us that the gathering ut Clncln-
natl was TO be mass meeting, and not q
convention; that II had nothing to do with
nominations; that 1t was for the purpose Of
in1uoncing the National Convention Of the
party against making a nomination that
seemed Inevitable. Tho Springfield RepUb- |
liodii, another Of the leading organs Of the |
party, declared that there was no reason why |
a Republican should not attend both couyen- |
tions, II he felt so disposed; that the one was
not incompatible with the other. change
has suddenly come o'er the dream Of all
these gentlemen. They have entirely with /
drawn from the party. As Mr.. Greeley says,
they go 10 Cincinnati and It's consequences,
which will, we arc certain, be region
warmer than even Washington In July.
These bolters from the party, boilers not
r., 80, -" 80 -. 80 oa,inS -
-, 49,, -,
~ s, ~ - .L.',SyS' 80, -" ys
I.na,,. ~ -, 40, - -, ,,,,,.t,S
M ~ ,SsI. 80. hN, hoi,or, r. S....,,sn ~,
"a ,hao 80, In 40 aan,.,,,Ios' q, AZ,
I,,,,,r, ,.htst, r.. 40 ~, .,,,,.e,.' -.
.,r.n,,, y. ss,. ,,,,ha,,,,, 90 80
sDdoayo,In,, y, co., ~ c.ioIo ~ ,hair -
a. roony a. ,os.IhIo "a ,hose !, hon, ,h.v h.v.
,.,, h.nyna \, 4, ,ho ,,d go =, ,ho 10 -
,hroo ,aiIIe.. t,,-os ovsr .,.In Il, n. tor
r,o,,,, ,,,,,.Ia a., ,.,,., ~, - Al, I.,,,.a.
IA, ne IooE AZ Tho ,rnr rnearirg oI ,hs d.
cIpnatI coaIitIon,
The ,r.at Ronnbl,csr r.r,v 4. fra, ot all
Ipylted IN an alliance win IL ola opomIes
and for WHAT sImpIv 10 boat one man. ana
be the Gallant cap,aIn who copdpctsd opr
o,,nIo. .afsIv IN yIc,orv, who savcd ,ho i'm.
rsrIIod IInion an which Tho honos q, .o
many uIIIIons dcnsnded, The ,aIth,uI Pr,sIs
1nrt ,vhoso ,rInmnha In ,sac. orc nn,,, srr.
passed by hla wonderful Achievement In war.
n, ia CHARGED with no erIme--for eyen the
hI,tsrest and thc moa, pp,crupulous al bis
assaI,an,a IA forced IN admit mai personall,,
NO ono knows augbt of wrong AGAINST him,
His patriotism, his public and private worth
and virtue are all acknowledged and ad.
mltted; the only fault that can be found with
him is that he has offended some persons
whom Il was impossible 10 have pleased.
There Is no principle whatever in thiswhole
Cincinnati movement except a principle Of
plunder and OF private malice and revenge
On the one hand we have few hundred men
who have been disappointed OF Office, and on
the other fAmished organization endoayor.
ing 10 get back into power. This is the con-
splracy into which four millions OF Republl-
cans are asked to enter; these the unworthy
motives they are invited to promote and ad-
vance. They are asked TO turn out one set OF
ofice-hOlders 10 put In another set, In no re-
spect more worthy, more honest, or better
qualified for their places. II there Is any
thing else 10 this whole Cincinnati movement
except this, we have yet 10 hear Il. There
Is, TO be sure q good deal Of talk about re-
form by politicians like Alcck Mcclure, who
have been pre-emlnently distinguished as bad
and corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS men In the
past. Reform on their lips is something like
Scripture on the lips OF a certain person,
whose name shall be unnamed. The gentle.
men who arc setting up the standard Of rebel.
lion and revolt In the West cannot agree ON
nnv two noInts ,yhatevcr excent nossihlv IN
defeat Gen. Grant and get into oifice. ON ali
~, ,,roa, a, ,a,,o,,a, ,,,os,Io., :, ,ha a. a.,
dare mot omen their Iips lest the entire affair
mas ,vIr5 nn Ir a ViILsrnv 90, o,h, uI