The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-06

the ground of poitical expediency, and have not
c0nversed dye minutes with any southern visitor
TO the President who has not within that time de-
cared that the republican party needs the aid OF
the United states army TO maintain its supremacy.
VICE PRESIDENT WILSON'S VIEWS.
The Vice President Is very emphatic in the ex-
preston OF the opinion that military interference
with the political AFFAIRS Of the South Is greatly 10
be deplored He has always been IN favor OF the
broadcast amnesty and OF trusting TO the honor and
loyalty OF the citizens OF the South for the preser
vston OF the peace and for due respect 70 the gns
OF tue freedmen He regards the accounts OF out
RACES AZ likely to be greatly exaggerated LOT polt-
cal purposes, and thinks kindness and trustlulness
Tor the Union. The evil most to be dreaded on
eartn, ne says, 10 war OF races, and he denounceS
any saSo P to come from what patty 1t may nat can
caIamlty. The Vice Pres dent did many acts OF
k KIN Tor rebels Immediately after the close OF
css Ieoeihon, ana ne has fun confidence IN the
emcienGy OF appeals to the honor ana sense OF
s sne white citizens OF the South. may
turned from mis- determined opposition to the
tulro term movement by the remarks OF President
Gaans as 70 the instability OF his opinions. While
General wilson respects President Grant, and
would vote Tor him as soon as for any republican
ne knows .N he would not support any living man
States. He believes in the repubncansm OF the
people and does not think that President Grant,
slightest chance OF getting 1t from the Republican
National Convention OF 1876 whatever might be
the position OF the Southern States
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN RgMoR.
Speaking OF the tnird term, may mention that
q little excitement has been created here IN the
Presidential clique by the report that movement
Is on foot to secure the nomination OF straight
liberal republican State ticket in New YORK.
The proposition Is to lay down strict
republican platform, containing an emphatic
denunciatlon OF the third term policy, q demand
Tor the publication OF legislative bodies and pub
lie Offices and for an honest civil service reform,
and then to nominate ticket with Marshall o.
Roberts or Moses Taylor at ITS head, and, proba-
bly,, Senator Palmer for Lieutenant Governor. 1t
Is believed that such ticket would poll . large
republican vote; ana II Marshall o. Roberts or
Moses Taylor could oe induced to accept NOM
inatiOn the party would be certain OF SUFFICIENT
money to cover the election expenses, The move
ment Is said to have originated with certain lip-
erals in New York, who are lncensed at the re-
cent negotiations between Senator Fent0n and
the administration with the object OF selling
out the liberal party, and who are resolved
that at least the anti-tnrd term plank
shall be inserted in the platform even
II no nominations are made. prominent LIBERAL
leader day or two ago informed me that there
was no doubt that Senator fenton had been IN
treaty with the administration t. support Grant
for third term at the price OF share OF the led
"A pretty set We should be-" he said, latter 60
Ing to Cincinnati with the cry, anything to beat
Grant, to shout out now, anything to elect
Grant.'n He denounced Fenton in unmeasured
terms as dishonest politician, and declared that
he has better chance now Of reelection to the
United States Senate than he would nave If the
New York State Legislature should be all liberal
republican.
THE PRESIDENTS DEPARTURE.
II is now said to be likely that President Grant
will return to washington next week.