New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
DIX AND THE THIRD TERM.


pertinent during which, under the pfesense o. military nee
by s .,s ss
=
e q. g ssd a.. s ss: ys.ss peace may
~Tne resolution passed without protest; Did Mr.
tn o "' Tue Gees Right well
thev knew II.
the memorable letter of Gen. Grant had been pub
HIADsuIHrrn, A.ms. o. Ean Us'rxe ,s ssssssI,",}
To a Hon @ ST. state 1 10 !. citizen. who
| % 5 a. unity % on R
& s'i.s:s .s s.
place, Ts, haze Ss' .s % % S. .' ss e q: ssP' % s %
%sss .pS battles hs;.re row
% not "a Il Distant only ss.sIs:s Ise; , :ey hope
ssr forced .ad sss$ 'i
have aoqs. Ss. M . ding
ss sS e ..s 1 hope @ . & S hope @ as s
thing friends dsy fIem 'epa,
n .ss = ss q: be @ ~ IL
O.G % any then a' rs sS%S
sSe@ni; for losses su.ns and they would
would n,ts the NORTH for the south hs would demand
& S1I ''' tho restoration ever slave escaping fIa GRANT
Grant had already won eternal fame by his victories
IN the Southwest; on his conquerDg way ne had
already reached City Point. Grant known; Grant
pathisers exceedingly anxious for aD Immediate
saton Of hostilitles" Grant had shown to Fden and
North were true to herself the whole fabric rebellion
would soon tumble In. and hence their haste to bring
about an immediate cessation OF the war.
And now they ask you to forget that bastard act at
Chicago done IN the dark hours OF our calamity And
You why all traitors to the Union hate Grant-why
they have hoarsesh0uted third term until they have
made many good timid citizens fear i
Ih.. be gill bsstrids the world
M.t & uoss % ss .ss .s. =. pS" sSs uD sT
To 6nd our'eye: di.hono,able ersyesr
My country men, this IA the maddest delusi0n ever
II be true that all brave patriots dead, IL
verify doubt our manhood and believe that usurper
popular indignation-then fallen indeed, and we
had better get feeble little boy, like the son Of
Vulnerable towards. When TdeD. aud other Democrats
at Ch,caEp passed that ,niamCns resSlstion Cen DIX
home--Gen Robinson lost . leg 10 battie-Mr Tilden
Stunned danger aud saved his legs and now asks you
TO 20 to the war; and vote for him, who wise
as to stay at home and denounce the failure
Vote thus II you willard when you meet your fellow
soldiers at the next reunion Of the army tell them how
Who the just
tai victory to the fools who periled their lives
Their Country on. no Keep away don't look again
into the faces OF those brave comrades whom you were
proud to greet-you will not feel comfortable. Stink
away: drop the military prefix your conceal
the war worn uniform which you used to show.
Thou hons hide dof for shame
And hang calls skin on those recreant limbs /"
know very we'll that opponents wish to forget
the war. and Democratic journals make witty filings
abOut forgotten of old insane conflict" But
nppant paragraph cover with thu mantel OF OBJ
as erd ns of are Of M IN orne
down with sorrow at the loss OF beloved sons will not
wash It out Sooner the ghosts Of the dead will rise
and with paid fingers point to the smoke OF their
ascending from ss Ms o Assrs ag ns
majority OF 56Oo5 votes Has Gen. Dix so betrayed
and put Mr.. Tden in his place That IS the question.
And call all honest Temperance Republicans to
help to put the government into the hands OF their
worst enemies On the Path OF last July Gen. Dix was
pure integrity unsurpassed by any man in the State.
When but IL years old he entered the army TO night
be has been before the public He has held the great
Oce OF Senator Of the United States Secretary OF the
Ar%y ana Govern Governor r. Of the State Of New-York with
many other offices OF trust, aDd during all his long
never has attached to his integrity. Every man
knows that he will never take. allow others to take,
Q dollar OF the public money.
TIE FINANCIAL ISSUES.
Felowcitizens Great political movements come not
by chance; they governedby laws unerrng as those
which rule the spheres II we neglect the seed time we
cannot reap the harvest The results Of this election
reach quite beyond NewYork This great State richer
and more powerful than the whole realm Of Elizabeth
in her time will mighty influence upon the future
destiny Let the State be lost by apa
thy, and give 10 the old Bourbons not merely the
Governor and other officers of State but senator OF
the United for the full term OF six and
give much more namely the hope and the fair prospect
Of complete transfer Of the Federal power into the
hands those who. In were enemies OF our Union.
Have you seriously considered what effect return
to power OF the waropposng Democrats and Southern
how vastly that power was augmented by war and
what would be made OF IL when once seized by the
Already Democratic orators and Democratic Conven-
tious West and South have declared their intentions.
In the great State OF Indiana their Democratic Con-
vention lately adopted the following resolutions:
favor Of the redemption OF the Five twenty bonds
We favor Of the repeal Of the law March 1859 which
favor Of ., sTs &. e ss S.S' g.1l9s " and
In Missouri aud other States similar resou
Bus the great State Of ONO which August elected
William Allen Governor and returned his nephew Allen
cratic Convention, recently adopted the following:
.1TS5.& sS & &. d.
paving for the benefit Of the bondhe.dsn
GTs1y rssS a'y upon tho editorial page OF Ns
r ss d.s md as, % only Is Tn
step b.eis.d Ron. SS. r,yen Of the Public Debt
day the 3; o., of the yS
can Ysores IN Iodapa and OHIO
which smoe in the face spt upon and rampled in the
dust every sentiment psrs,dsd in fh1S S o,
thunders could echo them
oo $40 Ses p,,w.Dse,spS ,,.p Metrsr.no homes, psv
she Public Debt IN Cou-no prsraoa Of the public fs.S
Platform ~
When Tilden's Democrats thus glory In their
shame, PROSTATE themselves and shout peans to the
yioors over their principles, nothing Is wanting but
their to bring the abomination OF des0lation
upon this land. ...
The amended Constitution OF the United States pro-
vfdes that "tbe validity Of the public debt incurred IN
suppressing the Rebellion shall not be questioned.
But neither the United States nor any State
shall pay any debt or obligation incurred In
aid OF nsurrecop rebellion. claim for the loss
or emancipation of any slave" In the Presidential
con of 1853 Mr. Pendeton and other leading Demo
Gratis claimed the Fvetwenty bonds should be paid
in greenbacks, which as everybody knew, was
pte Entered largely into that canvass, and its
agitation greatly impaired the public credit.