New-York tribune., 1872-05-25

BY Horace Greeley is good enough for the people who
that the temper Of the south is bitter and norose lies
like dog The people Of the South have been set upon
and they rally to Horace Greeley with the aacrity
aud enthusiasm that 1t is means OF showing their
peace and responsible civil government. They are
being eaten up by, taxes and political yer;
The same rights that the people the North possess
Horace Greeley says they sha have them II he s
platform says So The Democratic party poweress to
give any guarantee on the Ss RgScs shd We do not believe
Horace Greeley. so up with the white hat and down
with the black coekade gather under the ample coat
besides, big crcus-tent; and the dark shall be
light and the wrong be made right by .he grace OF that
which is worth all the spendor that war can give and
all the glory OF empires.
MORE LIBERAL THAN THE CONVENTION.
From The Washington Pa,rfo,
The letter of Mr. Greeley accepting the Gin
cnnati nomination, il, In the main candid, direct and
candidate seeking the support OF party, against the
principles and Of which the best efforts OF his
has exhibited much tact and skill in proptatlne
friendly feeling and In turning aside resentmehts.
respects the nine points into which Mr. Greeley has
condensed the thirteen articles OF the Cincinnati plat
form arc more acceptable than the original form. In
deed the whole spirit Of the letter is more liberal than
the narrow and selfish purpose which Inspired some OF
| promote their own ambitious designs py preach.
| ing exclusion and Intolerance: TO TINS extent
|
As an appeal TO popular sympathy, MI Greeley mas mas
shaped his acceptance so as 10 t0uch the cnrds wnch
are most sensitive and easily moved to grateful recogn
tion Of any generous thought especially when coming
from who, until recently, was regarded as an uncou
promising foe In throwing C~ eH yars has anu carany
strengthened the hands OF those Democrats VINO nave
contended that his Radcalism OF the past would pc
sponged out and broader policy established, in the
event OF success, basis for the future Every ad-
vance in this direction deserves ~ 10 e e r na and
giving promise OF return to those peaceu anu con
suuona methods, by which alone the nDerues oi lhe
| country can be preserved
lie WHO RUNS MAY READ.
| from The Boston Times.
| The document has been awaited with great
interest and Will exce much comment In 1t his friends
have a strong argument In favor OF their candldates
fitness for the Presidency Is written IN Mr.. Greeley
peculiarly vigorous and fOrcble sye it Is so clear In
It's assumptions and statements, that he who runs may
read and be convinced; the positions of the writer In
fined and his contempt for the crack Of the party whip
and the menaees OF the od party haeKs Is m Vg h & e1
ter great principles involved, and discussed III a
frank candid. and straightforward manner which VIII
appeal directly TO the sympathes OF the people, His
fearless and honest declarations will rally around him
men of all organizations who do not regard the preserya
on OF Old party names and prudices rs OF paramount
importance His illusions to parties once vital be-
cause rooted In the vital needs OF the hour" expresses
the key to his position, and tells both Republicans and
Democrats that he has lett old parties behind to accept
the lead OF one which shall be In its day to the country
what these great powers have been in theirs The dOcu
| ment is one which every Liberal Republican should cut
out and carry in his pocket to show to his enemies when
thew begun to laugh about Greeey old white hat. In
it answered the principal objections winch any one
can bring against Mr. Greeleys illness Tor the Office 10
| which he has been nominated.
A RALLYING CRY TO THE FRIENDS OF PEACE
AND GOOD GOVERNMENT.
| From The Richmond Dispath.
This letter of acceptance Is of q twO-fOld
nature 1t is the acceptance by Mr. Greeley Of the
nation and secures the acceptance OF Mr. Greeley
ceptionabe 1t sets forth the ground peace and har
mOny, and promises the honest and economical admins
traton OF tine Government 1t succinct, frank clear
| nd
y of States and people and the reestabshment OF local
the promse that the aim Of the Liberal Republicans and
of Mr. Greeley as their representative will not be CEN
trazatonthat is that there will be no sienclng the
State Courts and suspension of habeas corpus for
party purposes no needless and wanton prosecutions OF
judicial and military authority OF the Federal Govern
ment causing the extreme apprehension SUFFERING ana
industrial prosraton which have made large part OF
the people OF the United States look upon the despotsn
Of kngy government as paradise on earth compared
with the Administration or Gen. Grant Inc letter,
then seals the matter and there need be no funer hes
atiOn debae but with loud and hearty cheers Tor
Horace and the Union let the people elect hlm by a
grand majority.
MIR. GREELEY WILL NOT BE A LESS JEALOUS
FRIEND THAN VIGOROUS FOE.
| From Ihe Loekport Uhton
So far as his declaration of principles is con-
cerned his approval Of the Cincinnati resolutions Demo
erts can mud no daut Win m we nave nave no rgh TO
vigorous foe. He does not beckOn 10 the Democratic
party from compromise platform. There are no con
what Republican strength Mr.. Greeley can com
| manf.
render certain his election with the Democratic ndorse
ment he will unquestionably receive It, His opponents
may assured that rdicule cast upon the color of
his hat or coat OF his trOwseTs will inure him
in Democratic estimation II his hat is white, is his
heart gifts not from aspiring men, but from the
God OF nature and consist Of bright intellect an hon.
purpose, and generous impulse. If he has been
foe TO the Democracy IN the past we know just how de-
serving their present adyersares and how singing
Mr.. Greeeys blows will fall upon them. No Democrat
needs 10 be told that If elected, Horace Greeley will in
good faith carry ont practical measures OF civil Service
reform amnesty Constitutional Government only in all
the States OneIerm Presidency as opposed TO the King
cOrrupOns arbitrary, military and oppressive rule In
the Southern States, aud Doube-Term Presidency with
| its pledged patronage, which must continue under
Grants administration, II again elected Let Democrats
| decide as patriots SHOULD and act accordingly.
AMNESTY THE KEYNOTE OF LIBERALISM.
| From The PtttsburgA Leader
| Greeley's letter of acceptance of the Clncin-
natl nomination is out at last We are little disap-
pointed in 1t. IL is not quite "sledgehammery" as
tho average TRIBUNE editorial still will do. After
modestly acknowledging the honor done him and the
"chivarOus" associate that has been placed on the
ticket with him, Graz Brown Mr.. Greeley proceeds TO
epitOmize the platform against which hardly syllable
OF criticism or cayil has been aimed" He finishes up
with rather eloquent appeal TO the people TO disregard
the orders OF the driseTgeants OF decayng organza
tions and "res0lye that their own brave hearts and
strong arms shall bear them to triumph" He strikes
thrilling chord however in his last sentence; when he
that he accepts the nomination In the confident
trust that tho OF our cOuntrymen, North and
South eager clasp hands the bloody chasm
winch has too long divided them, forgetting that they
have been enemies In the joyful consciousness tat they
that Is the keynote OF the Liberal movement, and
Horace succeeds 1t will be on that principle alone
| WORTHY OF JEFFERSON.
| From The Portland (Me.) ArgIs.
| We presume that no one of the tens OF thou
sands OF readers OF The Argus has failed this TO peruse
nomination for the Presidency and there be OF ell
this number who dssents from the spirit or the doctrines