New-York tribune., 1874-09-11
HOW THE PRESIDENTS FEELERS AFFECTED
THE PRESS.
THE WAY TO INSURE A THIRD ELECTION
From The Baltimore dasricdR tRep.l


THE PRESS.
THE WAY TO INSURE THIRD ELECTION
From The Baltimore Americdn tReDl
We have no scruples against the election Oh
nonular President for athrd term. As the standard
pDr of Repabcan principles. and 10 the maintenance
~ abe nledges OF the Republican party we have seen
Tut little in President Grant to disaPpfove IL fIesi-
gnt Grant would set his face against the corruption SO
iant IN washington the exposure OF OF which
hond satisfy him that honesty not universal IN some
onee1oIders packing the convention for third term
the appointment OF Gen. Brisow to the treasury Is re-
as an evidence that the President s at last con-
yinced nat there need OF thorough investigation OF
the affairs OF that Department This movement isseii
accomnanipd by the prompt removal OF all unfalthiu
otcia9s viii not only go far toward securing renon-
nation for third term but what Is OF more
ronder an election certain. denomination obtained
tbrongb the influence and power Of onice-holders VIII
render hundreds OF thousands OF RepnoicMs not ony
mkewarm but careless as to the graha result aheso M
so,id ne honor I'm a denomination obtained from the
willing recognition of the party bnt none IN one Sec
hrough the combination OF subordnhtes undr tne pay
and control OF the President. One would be Cesarls,
the other Republicansn'
THE TRUE POLICY OF THE SOUTH
From TAs Lynchburg (Vd) Ssrs tD,m)
There can be little doubt that Gen. Grant de-
sres third term, aud have already exprossedIour
concurrence with the opuion OF Gov henper, Ihat II
snth from cyil-rghts rule, or IL empire only could
save US we would 80 for either In preference to tna.
ahomnation Az tho same time we said. as we stlll
bik that n is too long before the election TO commit
ourselves to any line OF policy In regard TO
that never happen LnS true PoeS sIeotnn % mas
m terIy tnaetyity" We ought learned something
by experience since the war me ma ta4t any
necessary the South 10 lead OH on certain he VI
nocy i'm regard presidential candidates TO be opposed
hy me North The supreme policy OF the South, dictated
by her desperate condition, ought TO DC Nunoet ohe, ne
Hence IN view OF the tendencies TO dsinegrtioh 10 Ie
Repubiican party, nothing ought To be done Dy the
Sonth TO consolidate them Dy rOuSing tlelr common a
tagonIsm 10 ourselves Let stand on from the pres-
dentia fight as long AS possible 10 give the Radl
Gals time get heiplessly apart, ana then st4o VIC
hest blow we for ourselves. senator boIuon vi
fr.o in bts
Grant desires party Republican nomination, out Woua M
prefer to, to rn bnbesu S nee Nomination he Win get it, We
dout think the Senator Is as clear m as
he 10 a general. II Grant wants third term ana II nc
can get IL from Republican convention, he is going to
take it at their hands. Running as the peoples can
badly as Horace Greeley in the last campaign
Greeley had been always Repuolican' ana an Aoon,
tonst But as soon as he put himself at the mead OF
the Liberal movement he was so 1t will be with
Grant All his military services would not save him II
he runs against his party No DOUBT No KNOWS thls MIN
self and his coquettng independent direction Is
only Intended to make sure of the RpuDlcan nonina,
tion Although there is strong Republican opposition
to third term yet his party may feel that he Is the
only man who can secure them success. IL nc @ eser
third term, 1t Will be as tue h1puohcan no
At the same time may reiterate what VIC have
already said that would rather have au empire OUT
and the Civil Rights bill, or. we may add than
and the perpetual agitations OF popular elections Lie
property and the pursuit OF happiness seem 10 De more
secure Austria and Brazil than IN the United States
SHORT CUT OUT OF A CURRENT DILEMMA.
There are thousands of citizens, sick and
weary of partisan injustice and corruption, who will
very mistakenly but nevertheless very sincerey-see
in n proDosed relief from woolpullIng fanatics on the
one hand aud ragpicking nancers the other short
cut out OF current dilemma through the agency or
and he has in the person OF the new Secretary the
Treasury the headed and bodest potlclan In
the National capital to back him up III 1t.
PREFERENCE FOR GRANT IN CERTAIN CoNTIN-
GENCIEs.
Fror tn RieAmond Vhf1 (DeU \. about June
Our Judgment is decidedly against accepting
Cen Grant as the Conservative candidate, though he
should cut loose from his present allies but we would
aud Butler Conkng or Morton, and such ike on the
Radical platform. We would vastly prefer an outana-
out man OF our own ilk-such man AS Bayard, Beck,
Pendleton, Thurman. Hendricks, or Hancock-bnt we
would falling these fst@;e our sHPpOT 70 M II can be
made manifest that they are now thoroughly with US,
aud that they alone can rid us OF the pestierons crew
whole fabric OF a free republican government.
MEANING OF GRANTS REELECTION.
From TIE Syracuse Courier (Deull about June 80.
The election of any man of the Grant school
whether 1t be Grant himself or another whom hs may
cadence OF all that is worth anything in American nsti
tutions Let the Repa6leans nominate min Grant, or But
their party We hope they VIII for thereby the contest
VIII appear Just as nd etsn rsnsm have tbe
issue SQUARE There's OF wlplng out the man
itbont wipng out the system too II Grausm is still
" be in ascendant matters not who represents IT,
THE SOUTH AND A THIRD TERM.
From TAe Richmond Dtspateh tD~s) about Ju'y7
Gov. Kemper's letter. plainly setting forth
very good reasons why the South would gladly continue
a good and honest Presdent-one who faithfully admin
sters the Constitution and laws to the relief
OF an oppressed peope-for three or even seven terms
rather than submit 10 Government that denied us
eauaty aud right under the Constitution II attracting
a little attention at the North The wise TRIBUNE OF
NewYork does like H. aud, Ia often the case with
who don't like things, proceeds To dsparage the
Governor his talents his style, aud even goes 50 ar as
them having idle time and prone to politics, etc. How
i il with THE IRDUNEl Has II nominee that 10 asks
there Is not such thing as principle In nominating
man for Presidencyi II that paper wishes TO Tx
Gov. Kemper's man, NAV not the Governor retort Oy
asking, Who your man Principle Indeed HOW innch
ioaves aud the two fishes define them to be Just seven
aud Has C9nkSg any moreh them haS III MOrtSn ts
That there Is question OF the welfare OF the
country that Will override oil their little schemes
"A country that has been pillaged aud oppressed
by party and personal stratagems, ana roODefes OF
public treasure, well hail with 10y man who rises
above party and devotes his will aud influence 20 the
good OF his country. II such man appears In the
political the South will most heartily vote Tor nun
Tor many terms, and from It's experience VIII dread
change which may give them bad ruler. The risk ~
too great Yes II 10 extended TO his continuation In
Office during his life IL thus be treason. make the
most OF IT," The oppressed sometimes nd protection
In tyrsDt aud that glorious RELIEF from the
tyranny OF the This lesson taught by history is
as principle with which the tricks OF politicians have
nothing 10 do except Br IL may be found that
principle may spbserye their purposes Ihe senrvy poi
body that 10 20 DO favored by Gen. henpef or the Soth,
for two or seven terms 1t Is with the leading men OF
the times to speculate upon the motive which prompts
this sentiment In the Of oppressed and out
ragged people and the best means to treat those
people 70 conciliatc them aud restore harmony ana
this, Of tho south will 20 most heartily and decidedly
nndit the politicians wll not take measures for this