Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23
flLiTiCAt.
Presidcnt cars,nt ON the Political SIT.
gattOus

| ""ss"as
! FORECAST or nIs NEXT MESSAGE To oosGREss--
iis WILL URGE PREPARATION FOR A RETURN TO
tPEcI9 PAYMENTa.
| Long Branch Dtpatoh to the Boston Transcript
| There is good authority for saying that presi-
dent Grant is well pleased with the present po-
litseal outlook. For the past few days the Pros
| ldSpt has abandoned the reticence for which he
| y 1nally remarkable, aud has not hesitated to
ex6ees his views of current events freely among
his friends.
Vpder all circumstances President Grant be-
lteSea the people will be compelled to recognize
tho Democratic party III the party Of ipflaton
and population, and the Republican party as
thA Friend OF resumption and OF the preservation
OF the national honor and credit. Tho issue of
nexs years campaign, says tire President, is al.
ready made, and has been chosen by the De-
mderacy.
p bis message 10 Congress, when n Demo-
crfic House OF Representatives Will have the
privilege Of considering his recommendations, he
Will - forth as strongly as he possibly can, the
deprest@t,snd snTering none.tion of the busi-
ness aid commerce of tho patton, and will direct
attention to the necessity of taking measures to
establish the currency on sound basis by pre-.
paring for resumption under the existing law in
1879, to which he will say We alone can look for
areatoration OF confidence and credit and re-
yival OF trade.
lie will enlarge upon the necessity of in
n
to resumption. He viii to that end recommend
tho restoration OF tho duty tea and
coiNe, by the abolition of which the Gov
ernment has lost from $40 900 600 to S25 900 600
year without any benefit 10 the consumer; the
taxation of all articles OF fIreisa manufacture,
and probably the abolition Of the entire free
list.
In addition the Presidentwl probably suggest
such an amendment of the loyal tender act as
VIII require the payment of all internal revenue
dutes IN gold, as further provision for
sumption. Ihs President will make it clear in
his message to Congress that he intends to prac-
ticaliy carry ont the duty imposed upon the Gov.
ernment by the resumption acJ by proceeding
to contract the present greenback issue TO the
limit allowed by the law. Upon this point, more
than any other, he relies FOR tho support of the
moneyed interests of the country in the Espub-
lican Presidential Convention.
NO MATTER WHAT MAY DE THE RESULT II cHto OR
PENNSYLVANIA.
BALTIMORE, Sep. 20.
Washington special to the Sun Gays: Not
withstanding the iuhltion planks in the platform
OF tho democrats in Ohio and Pennsylvania, and
the prediction that these and other States will
go democratic on that issue the President ia not
all disturbed. Tho specie resumption act il
Oh the statute book, and eaunot be repealed
over the Presidents veto save by II tw0.birds
vote Of Congress, and should the House cast
snch vote the record Of the Senate shows that
it would be impossible to carry it through that
body. In other words the administration ia
confident that Whatever nleGsure may Do enact
ed on tho financial question conflicting with the
net of January II, 1876 will bo promptly vetoed
by the President.