New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-22

the management. when the car stopoaa 4,
On the Platform; oo~sd and gave The people g ss
W meet aud speak 10 them. And 20 slslaa
meeting was asse%bled he himself presided sssS q.
speech. no himself introduced Gov W.lta,Oogh III,
stepped down from the platform aud ont AZ h
crowd, while Gov. Walk0r was speaking I ron hs
and introduced myself, the only time evs, ny % hs
him. aud all the personal acquaintance had g Ps
A gentleman from Washington was with me - Sita HIN
that time. and took him TO the meeting ~ Norry a
Gated in all the preiudces Of Oldiasboned Vs .n Ella
dices not yet graduated Aud after the nes1 preis
over he expressed hun self astOnished 10 al ~ ns s
so brave man physically On my sskin9 SSsessy
"Did YOU notice when the platform broL. -.
speaking, and let tho people fail down "I i b
OF course did" said 1; "but what had ,h,,,
with his bravery " 70 %
why, this" said he. a." bad my eye son,,o,.
al the time, and know that not a nerve mo-, on lila
qniyered whatever to indicate that sses
shock which any other man would ano.t "t,olotaJ
have exhibited be is one Of the bravest Ioen
Such was his Judgment: | remembered ths y. say"
aud when he called my attention 10 It remem1ai
Mr.. Greeley seemed remarkably quiet and poIs1 sad
the platform was cracking aud breaking sroanS ssaHs
and after but moments cessation he went on ,,,,
speech IL he had not been disturbed at all NJ ma
ingtOn friend pronounced Mr. Grcelcy after sass
than he had reputation for. '''a1T
But although Mr. Greeley not elected M. a..
dacy has done more good than any other event Is
the fall Of Richmond II has compelled all partis. Us
politicians " pretend acghie scence IN tue reconst
ton of the Rebel states ana 10 promise unqualified -
port Of ali the amendments Of the Constitution 7, ~
done more toward reconciliation than any othe, !.
thing since the war, and II has sent - eternal pes
where 1t belonged, the Old, rebel sO-caed DaIoa,,n
party organization. IL was great and soOd nlns :,
the country that ne Was Gan ,iNi 80
THE TRIBUNE IN THE COLLEGE.
TO the RAZOR Of The Trfbbne.
SIR: The students of Princeton are diIios,,
readers Of the daily papers. But / speak adglss1,
when say that THE TRIBUNE Is more generally M,
and commonly read than any OF the daily journal, n
sOundness OF its views, the clearness Of 10, stssn
its manly, independent spirit It's high moral tone NJ
tack OF sensation ana extravaganza, aud hi. eet,-.
so accurately analysed, and carefully written ~ a.
pressiye and elegant langua ge-with such qualte. .
these 1t presents itself 70 the journal Of all oh.
suited TO our wants, and calculated 10 engender uhv
opinions and temperate sentiments. To mosttaeD IA,
ace Greeley was synonymous with The TRIBUNE VIE,
last Autumn, the hand Of death took IN from u.s. IL IN,
supposed and believed that TIE TRIBUNE would ose h,
position and Influence; But the foundation which M
built too solid and compact, too noby supported h
tremble and fall even though the main founder builder
and uphOder was taken away. Rim
Princeton, " j., March 10, 1873.
AN HONEST NEWSPAPER.
To the BditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Please have one copy Of the Credit
Mobilier" report sent TO me. I congratulate 70,
on your success in wsrdIng of the danger which threat
ened TO torn THE TRIBUNE into partisan machine fos
demoralizug the people well as their Representatives
both state and national. ] would only add That an
sincerely thankful that shall still have the privileged
reading honest newspaper and ono that have cous
dence ill., am particularly pleased that you put II IL
head OF THE TRIBUNE, " Founded ~ Horace Greeley
All the late developments justify tie course takenbJ
the late lameDted Mr. Greeley ana those WHO acted via
him In my moments OF reflection AN glad that gOpd
the ticket headed by him. Have you given an srh
Gle on the above text If you have II has escaped
II you have not. please DO 50, and Obhge sincere a.
mIrcr OF THE TRIBUNE. AMI
OSuegO, N. l., March L. 1873
PART OF THE HOUSEHOLD.
To the Edftor Of The TribUns.
SIR: / have been constant reader of Tn
TRIBUNE for Is years, and have always regarded M
Greeley with profound reverence. In my humAs
opinion no was a true journalist and noble man "a
the late Presidential campaign / was ineHpfessAJ
panied by the abuse he received. My husband and S
thought it privilege to vote for him. aud felt that hl
we're hOnOred IN doing Mr.. Greeley and TEE rm
UNE seemed part OF our household and could hard
bear the thought Of it, passing into strange hands Th
God that this last expected blow DID not ial 90 "
people, All honor 10 the trustworthy associates OF
Greeley: may they never owerye from the night psa
and may blessings fan on their haintenanee Of ira
principles vet
RdndOlDh, March 10, 1853.