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

Gun So Andrew jackson yet impress
as eech and Is humane 20 css@nf sav TnS
s st1o aRhast at the prospect Of aboJshing II
al the sacrifice of million OF t hsSs ,., ne
toms Which caused him 70 condemn slavery also led
him 70 believe The snnas eTabe o TO vast civil war Of
whose career and blood none oSqd then fore
see tne sno m forever buried do not regret that
have peTsoniied. in Horace Greeley representative
Of the sppP and constantly prosecuted the war
Thoush Greeley's plans for negotiation failed, yet
more hopefully and confidently because Of the spirit Of
which Greedy had nansed and Ths sword
hook hook Agriculture to the front Epaulets 70
eI Ta: TIC srses sPs' neSnato as
Greeley mover been SsSo Fin he Would qna
pesce-not the submission that comes from conquest,
but the freedom that accompanies sellgoyernment.
very steps which he has risen to power The Phian-
throphy that has been mistaken Tor weakness saiis
the contempt OF laws that has been necessary
to express his sense Of the higher value OF
pose slavery yet persisteny oppose war are oil
Of strong hearty vigorous s@S ss
selected for character jackson, Taylor, Lincoln were
selected for Horace Greeley rs 80 ae
an interest In describing him. no two Americans "oud
in their description Il y ss taa MAKES ma nom n
alton pan OUT rchor than superficial politicians are yet
ready to expect.
NO JUGGLERY ON TIE TAHITI
CANDIDATE FOR LABORING MEN.
From Cincinnati Commercial
We fail to perceive wherein the Liberal
Convention guilty OF fraud or jLgglery on the farm
question though we admit obtuseness OF vision of
which no Administration newspaper would confess to
tion was and comprehensive to the most ordinary
intelligence. The fact tnat there are irreeonciabe diff
was frankly recognized, and, instead of attempt
ing deceive by the adoption Of resolution 80 amog
might interpret TO suit HIMSELF the Convention simply
RELOCATED the matter 10 tne people 70 DC @ o py
elected TO abide by the decision OF Congress- IL should
Congress favor high Tariff well; IT, the other hand,
majority Revenue RefOrmers, the policy OF the Al,
be determined by them The President is said, might
interpose his Veto but Mr. Greeley fairly pledged TO
The Liberal Convention nominated better represent
alive of the laborng men and their interests than the
Greeley is the best exponent OF hard and persistent
work, early and late in the United States He has
TO be poor eat his plain crust without butter
II personal experience intensifes mans sympa-
the United States whose welfare tho Philosopher OF
THE TRIBUNE and the Farmer Of Chappaqua has not
the Liberal ticket, workngmen could not hesitate to
choose between Greeley and DAVIS and IN favor OF Inc
cinnati to obtain an Endorsement OF the Columbus nom,
nation, lie sensiby wthdraws and may now be
counted altogether out OF the HELD
THE ERA OF PEACE.
From The Neig. Orleans Republodn.
| With the election of Mr. Greeley, which may
good feeling will be returned again minds of the
people. The North will accept the adherence OF the
Souh as an evidence her satisfaction with and
citation to the results of the and the South will feel
that made offer Of peace and friendship that
will enttle her TO full to her old place in the
councils Of the nation Men who struggle IN common
are T4 9bn TO DE in be face Of dam
GER show themselves to be possessed OF such mutual
sympahes that their after intercourse can be counted
on TO be frmer and more enduring tha II was peI1re
they disagreed All the people OF the American Union
dependent man, too brave TO conceal ms enemies anu 700
frank dsavOw his friendships That he has opposed the
DeTsisentiy and openly is admitted ground of his
opposition persisted with the war, and his opposition
he opposed once may rest satisfied he will
befriend hereafter. When the sword was sheathed
| signal act of courage. Since then he has CON
TO the States His nomination Is due this fact, that
in the flush Of victory ne refused TO exuit or 70
of her intention do what have asked and what she
has desired to perform. IL is for the South 10 embrace
great favor for herself This is the helping hand we
needed, and. if grasp 1t AZ we should, the 0e-
casion will rejoice the country from one extreme
to the the settlement Of dispute that has long
existed TO the damage OF ourselves ana our IIehds.
Where division exists peace Will be established
where differences weaken harmony viii return to make
strong. The road will then be wide enough for al the
men whose interests have been injured by their refusal
know each hS e nit S'a AND instead
OF distracted aud discordant. The monsirous evils
have been buried with the causes that brought them
into being, will to prevail and Win thelr ds
viii forget IN the newly awakened prosperity of the
country that they ever had cause to be discouraged OF
| disempered. All that have TO do now rs TO beat
down the party seeks to prevail by continuing the
auimOsities Of the past.
| THE wIsEsT COURSE.
| Tie Hartford Post
| There can be no question that there IL
very serious split in the Republican ranks. growing
originally out OF dissatisfaction with OF Gen
Grants Administration. The course OF many Of tho
most prominent supporters OF tue President has been
| from him. Yet there have been some wiser
| friends of the President, such as Colfax, vii,
| this heated abuse of those Republicans who
| opposed the President. Had their cOunses been
needed sooner and Gen. Grant exercised the conehatory
methods toward them which Mr.. Lincoln well under
| stood, the party might still have been unit Yet with
the army but that less becomes ruler of great nation
the President has persisted in ignoring the coun
sells OF his wisest friends and refused to
seek to cOncliate any opponents Hence his renOmina
ton at Philadelphia will, beyond question: drive away
thousands of Republicans who desire Civil Service
form in deed well nane who wish carpet
bag rule ended at the South, and who nope for larger
| Grant has ever exhibited. majority of these
men as yet keep silence, hoping that they may
party whose past record is very dear TO them: Yet
tanly If the wsest course for those who de-
sire to maintain the Republican organization would be
to abandon the denomination Of Gen. Grant, to ncor
porate Civil Service Reform in their PLATFORM and make
Congress live up To It's enforcement BY this course 1t
may De possible MASSES
BY any other 1t Is impossible and the Cincinnati
nominations may yet prove by lar the strongest before
| the country
| ONLY ONE DUTY FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
| From The National JH'eHgeaaer.
Horace Greeley of NewYOrk has been nom
mated by the Cincinnati Convention for President OF
the United States We consider this the very beet
inaton that could have been made and have resolved
| 10 accord it our undivided support, under all cir
| cumstances during the ensuing campaign. As a very
| large portion OF SOutherners
| Democrats, and Free-Traders, classes by whom
| the principles which have mainly governed
| Mr.. Greeley's III public life have generally
hegr Xpd IN at