The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

mas D000 t0Ik6O 9u0 Wrlty00 tnIo00Dor0s F0f seven
weary months It has been almost the sole topic
OF thought and discussion In one way or another.
period u financial depression, such Is tots
generation has not known, brought IL home to
every man. In our 10ollshness and intense anxiety
for immediate relief we called upon the printing
anc more printed lies, To ask the world to trust
the PLEDGES and promises we had already broken
France and rewrite the history OF the assignats;
we would make money as plenty as in Hayti where
paper President Grant has arrested us on the brink
OF me precipice. the party has been reminded
o. ss s sas the party IN Con-
the country has been rescued from the gulf into
which It. y was ready to leap. General Grant has
republican party lhe hard money party.
THE OPPOSITION ARE DIsARhED.n
FROM fhe Elmlra IN: ~ Advel tiser-repl
weapon they hoped to WELD against iae President
ana party he mas shown himself equal to p0litl-
who are in ms Veo we nnk er
long VIII acknowledge his foresight and his sagac-
lty IN the act.
"HE HAS SAVED OUR NATION"
From the Reading (Pa) Eagle-dem]
He has saved our nation from drifting headlong
on to the breakers o! financial destruction. He
has vetoed the dreaded imitation bill and thereby
grarified his friends and surprised his enemies by
showing that ne has the manlness and patriotism
brief lever OF speculation, into ruin and disaster.
'THE VETO WILL BE SUSTAINED"
IRON the newark IN. J.1 AdVertSter-rep.1
The veto message will be sustained by the bust
ness sense OF the country ana by political econo-
msts on the solid ground that tine legal tenders
though presently irredeemable, hold their value in
the faith that no more OF them VIII be issued and
that they will retired speedily as other circu-
suSsstusea tSem IN that aa sss coans
accepts them as convenient and reliable cur
rency.
''rHE PEN MGHnER THAN THE sw0RD.n
From the Newark IN. ~ Journal-dem.l
To General Grant has been vouchsafed the rare
opportunity , o. proving that the pen y indeed
Rlchelieu IS made to say "beneath che rule OF men
entirely great" by this veto President GRAFT
tory for the country, and o whitening Waterloo de-
feat for the ignoble army OF shoddytes IN and out
OF Congress- whose cause was chainpIoned bv men
of the stripe OF Morton and Logan and Merriam
and Merrlmon. all men OF unquestloned brains,
out most uesti0naLle public characters.
1.-THE WHOLE COUNTRY WILL APPLAUD.n
From the syracuse IN. W COurier-dem.]
The whole country, outside oil the innationlsts In
Congress VIII applaud the action OF President
Grant IN vetOing the currency bill. Fe has saved
the honor OF the American name and the credit OF
the American nation, and ne has administered
forcing the country to It's ruin. The bill would
violate the national lalth and commit the country
to q lie.
LET ALL THE PEOPLE GIVE THANKsn
From the Rochester Democrat-rep]
Let al the people give thanks. The President
has redeemed the honor ana the credit OF the
Republic. He has been ound equal to q Crisis than
which the country has experienced none more
SURPRISE AND DELIGHT.n
From the Baltimore American-rep]
:, PRESIDENT Grant yesterday surprised and de-
lighted the friends OF sound financial policy, and
confounded and defeated those VINO hoped to
throw the country back into the renewed dangers
OF currency imitation and OF bottomless speculation,
by returning to the Senate without his approval
the Currency bill.
"DANGER IS AvERTED.D
From the Boston GlObe-rep.l
fortunately Tor the nation, the better and more
intelligent sentiment OF the country has found ex
preston through the President, and danger Is
averted. Now 1t Is to be hoped that reason and
sense OF duty will resume their sway over the Con-
greSsiOnal mind.
s'SAvES THE NATIONAL HONOR"
From the Boston Advertser-rep.1
The course the President mas taken Is most cred
liable to himself and saves the national honor,
take, OF which his administration has seen not q
few. will be forgotten in gratitude for this act
that saves us from national disgrace.
'THE HONOR OF THE NATION INVOLVED"
From the Boston POSt-dem.J
In matter involving so distinctly the honor
OF the nation, and reaching In It's influence
upon the prosperity and the comfort Of the people,
there should have been no doubt CONCERNING the
action OF the Executive.
ZONE OF THE GREAT AND GOOD THINGs.n
From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican-ind.l
PRESIDENT Grant, IN vet0ing the Finance bill, has
taken a step which will be remembered as one OF
the great and good things Of his administration.
As 10 what will be the net gain to the republican
party is Of little moment.
1.-THE PRESIDENT CONE OVER TO THE DEMOCRATIC
s1DEn
From the Worcester Mass.) President
Now that the President has come over TO the
democratic side upon this question: and vetoed
measure supported BY O large majority OF his
party friends ana opposed by majority OF his po-
into practice those other demOcraCc principles in
which he used TO believe.