Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-11-12

'f @eN
theyFnay 6pd that the Epoopls have no
further use for either u then. Y
~ HARD grMEs THE Cause.
From the Brooklyn Unionl
ltis the custom " the Amofican people
when things go wrong to change The par,
ty in power with the responsibility. The
financial distress which DOW Vexisse4the
dullness of trade, the lack of work, and
tho prospect gfahard winter usdeF this
illogical reasoning, may have induced Re.
pubiicunsagaiust their principles, and It
must be against their ebstter judgment,
sofry theeSperiment iofo 4 change. II
would sss. that the ally hifd term sch<
sationicooid noshAve effected this result.
We have too much respect FOR thNe. intelii,
gcnce oflthe American people 10 believe
that they were misledcby Ibis agitation,
or that fora moment they believed that
President Grant ever cohtemplated CsL-
sarisul. So inFcasting about for d reason
flor this great change we dismiss this ill,
flysensatioi and fslI back uponths rel reason n
suggested above, that Republicans have
illogically Ind foOlishly put the response.
- LII u
bilGts Of ths hard times upon the Aauiu ID
.Fiststioa. This and the apathy Of the
party basret,red The best Governor New
Work has overhead, and placed in the gus
'bernationaf chair an untfied man, whose
political principles every honest and con.
pscientious Republican must dete st and
fear.rf sipsrgjHo 10 abs6foH % Z
Z bGa THE rfffFD TERM ADAM. 'rg 3
All Day city ltem7ltaFE sdl &in9up 7
> ItSould be folly to denyrthat thethird
term agitation has been used With rare,
skill as' n electioneering influence, and
thatthe popular verdict upon that subject
admits Of no possible misunderstanding or
equivocatiop. No amount Of reasoning
has suficedcto satisfy the people that Che
subject ought to- beliguoredae Ggd hA, /
b .dtqsb THE THIRD TERM. o'xs l4li
Boston commerciabAdyer .ss p
rs
This seems to be favorable time to
speak Of the thirdterm. ) We never sup.
posed for Q moment-and lit does mot
seem credible new--that anybody would
think Of nominating evsnltbe Angelo Cab
-riel for q third term. The President has
had . great place in the history Of the
country, and he can well afford to be
content with it. Norman qcss living can
aisplace him he is the greatest soldier of
the Republic; greater than any who went
before him greater = than Washing,
ton.a Butt was not mad for . estates.
man ana tihe carries the country through
HIS second term without disgrace be may
cosider himself very fortunate. Ii is time
that b talk'aboat a,third term was stop
ped. The Republican party has many
enemies, as the result of resterday's work
shows; but itcan ov srconlle them oil If
needless obstacles are removed Let it
be understood, once for ell, that the of
~hce-Lolding fraternity are To- take back
seats. aud the peoplesFho have no psrsone
. linterests tcibe served. can Z mere
have b fair chance stsths polls, and there
will be no dificuity. The one thing need
edJissfOr the President to stand Cd. ofthe
way II msot bgiii eaojR f~sl92z9' 5seF
THE INDUsTRIEsoFTHE COUNTRY MUST
II GiaaftToh BE REvfyEo. yfbyal bovg D
Pittsburg Gazette.l - eyed aa sSob.et
There have been, We admit. . Ististy
ofagitatiens thAthave served 10 idisduiet
the peopls.s The old Hove for 1RepublicaD
principles remainsi bat izscandals shave
arisen untilthespropls are tired The
resultiof vesterday's vote means that the
party mast bs-so far purified Of its dead
tirnberthat It shall meet the demands Of
the hour. by risidg oths leyelof purity
demanded by the people, Unless thisfis
pronptlysdone, md particularly unless
th~esindustries Of the country are revived
the 'reSultsof future elections will oaly.
ihtensiybwhat sas'dono Yesterday. UT IL
perfectly easy to knowr what ii necessary
toEbe dopeA-will drthose who have ths
power, to.Rd5 tperS%tif4Nbls sIedt o
THE HOUSEHOLD ORGAN PLAYED rnr
dha ivazMRoNarTuNE.see ad' n;aia'
Hawley'sbH Hartford . ohrantlp faE issai
One thing. however, is esideEt, namely,
that The third terul cry is hurting the
President in the house of his friends, and
the reason of this is that it was the Wash.
ington paper, supposed to be in the conf.
dsnee ana'to reflect the views s Of the
President, that alone Of the Republicans
papers advocated the MEASURE cwithany.
esrnessuess. It is probable that the
President was ia entire ignorance of the