The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

institurions and he could not favor n under any
worthy OF Ihe peoples confidence It is not probable
General Grant will ever be made candidate. On
principle he could not support him II he were
PIERCE, HENRY L. Boston, republican, is en-
phaticaLy opposed TO third term, as are the
people or Massach nsetts, and the republican
party II ne reads public sentiment correctly:
never would have his support II renominated.
There Was only one answer to GRANTS pros
tenure, and That was II the people want MIN the
people VIII nominate him and make his election
PLATT, THoMAsC., New York, republican A third
term is neither desirable nor probable. and ne has
never seriously discussed the question In his own
mind. 1t would depend upon circumstan ces
whether he would support Grant or not If renoml-
PLAT, J. H., Norfolk, Va, republican, believes
in not restricting the viii OF the people, and
would follow the lead 81 the party for third term
POLAND, LUKE p, st. JohnsDury, w.t. republican.
Is opposed to third term. but does not commit
POTTER, GARRISON N, New York, democrat. The
example set by Washington has become liked
sIatute WIN the people, and, irrespective fpoitl.
cal sentiment ne Is with the people IN opposition
to third term
PRATT. HENRY O., Iowa, republican. On general
principles he Is opposed to a third term but might,
u Grant was the most available candidate, support
PURMAN, WILLIAM j., Florida, republican, has no
doubt that Grant would make Just as good u Presi-
dent thlrd term as first and second. II Grant
was az popular else where az IN Florida he would
him.
RANEY, JOSEPH H., Georgetown, s. C., repub-
hcan. what he might do In 1876 he could not say
hereafter.
In favor OF Immediately limiting the term OF Grant
to Two years, and would favor any number OF
terms Tor democratic President, but not more
the democrats would md him an available candi-
cate, but It Ia pretty hard to say which way the
wind will blow two years hence.
kANSIER, ALONZO D.. Charleston, y. u, repuO-
Ican. should the party deem II wiser 10 renoml-
RAPIER, JAMES T., Alabama, republican would
favor third term with Grant tor the nominee.
lie has ASH no reason 70 give why ne should not sup
RAY, WILLIAM H., Illinois, republican. do not
think now would support HIM, II nominated.
However, tnat Is matter winch one cannot
finally decide on sight. $3.50.
READ, WILLIAM b., Kentucky, democrat, op-
RICE, JOHN b., Illinois, republican, has no idea
what the republican party VIII do at the next
convention, and cannot say what he would do II
Grant were renOminated
RICHMOND. HIRAM l., Pennsylvania, republican.
The extraordinary surroundings In 1875 might
Be % e vau ae party
ROBERTS, ELLIS H., Utica, N. Y, republican, Is
not opposed TO the third term principles but thinks
the people should not be restricted by any COLI
stitutonal Amendment. He Is, however, decidedly
opposed to the denomination OF Grant, and Is con-
a President to eight years will be faithfully OBJ
served BY the republican party, and, adherlng to
lnls principle, ne could not support MN II ne was
KoBgRTs, WILLIAM R., New YORK, democrat, is
opposed 70 q third term and no friend VI Grant OF
VIII ever be heard Of as candidate Tor once AFTER
this term has expired.
ROBBINS, WILLIAM NJ, North Carolina, democrat.
Under no circumstances would any party be justi-
ned in voting Tor a third term man; tue prece-
dent would be bad; against all, We respect Wash
ROBINSON. JAMES q, Illinois, democrat. is for
one term i0r President
ROBINSON. JAMES w., Ohio, republican. There
might be time wnen a third term would be as
desirable as a second term Tor Llncolny
i Ross SoIBIEski pennsyiyana republican WIZ
an answer before he Will say what he win do II
Grant is renomlnated.
RUsK JEREMIAH M, Viroqua, WIS, republican.
Opposed 70 third term; would not support rant
SAWYER, PnILErus, Oshkosh, Wis, republican,
is Internationally opposed to o third term; nor
would ne or any OF his constituents support Grant.
ST. JOHN, CHARLES, New York, republican, has
nation and the support he would give IN the event
Of nis renOminauon. and that is. II the party want
him ne will be reelected and he Will do all ne can
sAYLER, MILTON, Cincinnati, Ohio, democrat, be-
term only for republican Presidents. 81
SAYLER, HENRY b., Huntington, Ind, republican,
is opposed TO third term, are all the republican
principle, with q. P. Morton as the nominee.
SCHUMAKER, JOHN G., Brooklyn, N T., democrat
1t would not he democratic TO favor third term
even II the democrats were IN ONCE.
SCoFIELD GLENN W.. Pennsylvania. republican,
Is quite sure the republican party will never md
itself In the emergency oil being compelled 20 run
Grant again. Is not In favor Of Legislation restrct-
ing the viii OF the people and never borr0ws pohtl-
cal trouble by anticipating what he might 40 IN the
sCuDDER HENRY J., New York, republican. Eight
years 10 enough for any man to serve ms country
soUDDER, ISAAC W., Jersey CITY, N. j., republican.
Ills impression is that Grant VIII never again be
candidate and If he was, While he might vote Tor
him that is all he would do.
SENER, jones b., Virginia. republican Is in favor
sa % p MoSa IT. and
most undivided support.
SESSIONS WALTER L., Panama. N. r., republican,
ing the agitation OF o newspaper sensation not
worthy OF discussion. Grant Is popular IN his part
the Snd De 'aa ne tns PC re-
stances OF a denomination before he could decide
whether he would vote l0r him.
SHANKs, ]. p. G., Indiana, republican, believes In
the unrestricted will OF the people and without
discussing whether in favor OF third term, he
says be would BE- governed BY the majority, ana
why Grant should not be as warmly supported Ii
as cordially nominated In 1875 as in 1872
support Grant cheeriuly in 1876, and believes the
south, even the democrats, would support him az
SHELDON, L. A., louisiana, republican. II Grant
is nominated BY the republican party, be would
unquestionably support hlm.
His impression Is that General Sherman Will be
the nominee OF the republican party and the next
President OHIO would support MIN. What he
would 10 IN the event Of Grant being renomnated
he could not say as he hopes TO be out OF politics
ana in journalism when the next campaign Is
opened.
SHOEMAKER, Lazarus D., Pennsylvania, republi-
can, Is not Tor or against third term. IL ID
matter belonging to the people, and II they choose
to elect Grant third time then 1t would he proper
TO support him
SLOAN. ANDREW. Georgia republican. Tue re.
pubhcans OF Georgia are too grateful 10 Grant Tor
what he has done for the South not to desire his
reelection jor q third term, and II southern sentl-
ment among republicans VIII bring 1t ABOUT he
will be renominated without doubt, and he will
support him. tfA
Sioss, Joseph H., Alabama. democrat, 10 demo-
crat and In favor OF Grant going out OF ONCE as
soon as his democratic successor Is elected III
SMALL, WILLIAM b. New Hampshire, repub-
lican, Is opposed to a third term, and could not
give the candidate renOminated third time his
support
SMART, JAMEs s., Cambridge, N. Y, republican,
IL not in favor OF 1t, and cannot say what ne might
do in certain exigencles which the future must de-
eide.