St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
Mr. Greeley and the Republican Vote.

Mr. Greeley and the Republican Vote.
The painful anxiety of the Cincinna
ii managers in regard to the action of
the Democratic party is most significant.
1t shows. what. indeed, has not been
doubtful from the first to any careful
observer. that those who have nonina-
ted Mr.. Greeley depend for his success
upon the approval and support of Dem
ocratS. Since his nomination there has
been no important Republican demon
>trition i'll his favor. Indeed, his man
ayers have been too contemptuohS Oh
Republican support for the terms oi
the bargain which they are trying I"
drive with the Democratic party are re
publican votes If they can neither
promise them nor guarantee their tie
/ livery. the Democrats Will not trade.
And why. indeed. should the Demo-
Gratis stultifN themselves and diSband
their party. and then not get into the
treasury after all . Mr.. Genet and Mr..
/ Crcamcr and Mr.. Christie and Mr.. Bren-
nan and Mr.. Linsclla and Mr.. MorriS>ey
and Mr.. \. Oakley Hall, and the other
ardent Democratic supporters i'll New
York of the Greeley nominations. must
party of the other part, or there can he
no publication ofthc government.
What. then. is the prospect of Il large
delivery of Republican votes by the
/ Greeley managers! The chief response
to the Cincinnati nomination has thus
far been from the most malignant part
of the southern press. But the support
OF that press would he given t." any Bal
4
tleman APPLY remarks. lit makes no
difference. They will go as Baltimore
dcclcc>. whether for Greeley. sumner.
or Satan" But that is of COURSE. That
is not Republican strength. The South
ern Republican choice, both of the old
and new citizens. is Grant. The color
Ell voters will not desert the man whose
victory secured their freedom, fuI the
man whose Splrit-not whose Will, hut
whose spirit, arising from natural tenn
permanent -WaS through the Whole war
Il spirit of surrender. The National
Convention of culored citizens III New
Orleans declared warmly for General
Grant. Frederick Douglass. the chict
leader of his race III the country. Was
eloquent in adN"ricN of the Republican
party. That party is the deck all
else is the sea" he said. with the most
vivid truthiulme~>. SO Il maSS meeting
of the colorrd people in Ohio two
weeks ago declared unanimously tnl
General Grant: and the appearance OF
Mr.. GrrelcS ut Poughkcrp>ic To ad-
dress his rolorcd citizens certain
II evoked not only no enthusiasm. but
no interest upon THEN part.
There will undouhtedll hc coioIcd
'I'lI'liN WI" VIII support VII ''it'l'i
against '''htiai ''I"H'' us 'iicl' nave ii
way hrrh Il rev among 'hthi Mh" \"'t
the democratic ti'hrt. h"' the great
c"l"rtd vote VIII u" thrown Tor the re
erection "I the iftSldthi. Ahu why
not he intelligent leaders "i lilal
Glass "l voters SEE Nilat lIlc rest "I Us
See 'hat the nope "I the hi'e'N nom
nation lies Ill TN" votes al the past ANA
present enemies and Sr"rnerN OF til"
'"l"it" race hcN SEE, ~ we all see
'h' >'rl"N h"H'lili\ "i IN" l''hintl''h
P'i,H /" 'iSirSS l" 'h' 'i'''iliiH %,
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KNOW, mat u Il MOI inc SELFISH Pr"itH
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whose lildll'iS'i> lpl'thi l" every enemy
Oh 'i'li rae" Ill 'i' country nat
pressure l" 'l'hl III III" "tlt;'' "l 'il"Hc
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