Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-28
the NEW YORK HERALD-' AID
PRESIDENT GRANT.

! RoASsS 49, OAAN-S - -
avoid being bore. 1t has always pro-
ceeded upon the theory that to be con
sistent in any one direction was to be
! tiresome Some months since the
Herald elected Grant to the place and
name of the American Cesar. The
Csesarism sensation was run as long as
it would attract; but when it began to
be an old story it was dropped. More
over, President Grant represents, more
eminently than any other living person
the hard money side of the politics OF
the day. Hard money is New York
hobby. The selfshness of great COM
mercial city plays prominent part in
this question. The Herald must and
does represent its nearest and most in
iuential patrons in this regard. SO.
unhesitatingly casting behind itself its
Cesarism and attendant extravagancies
and fantasticals. we find the Herald
squirting toward Grant and actually
talking of third term in tone which
is favored with something which is very
Ike an approval. Under the words
1.-THE President Undismayed - we find
the following in the Herald Of Septem-
Der 81.
Our Washington correspondent re-
ports that the President is not alarmed
oh Tho Fol clapt,nrc o,,a thoA In hoe
no fear of the next Congress repeating
the Specie Resumption Act. The Demo
Gratis could hardly, he thinks. get two
thirds majority in both houses for re-
pealing bill, and they would need tina:
&c pass it over his veto. In his opinion,
therefore, the law will stand, and people
need not be alarmed abou. a disorgani-
cation of the finances for at least two
years to come
The President is right. SO far. We
should go further. even; for We do not
believe that the Democrats in tine next
Congress, with a Presidential election
before thsm, will be very apt to attempt
any wild or alarming measures of any
kind; and j: is scarcely probable that
the rag baby will have any Jealous
friends among the leading Democrats in |
either house-among men. that is to say, |
xho imagine themselves to have politi- |
cal future. just now the Democratic |
leaders are letting Allen and Carey and |
3 lot of other political bummers try it
on in Ohio and Pennsylvania. But no |
Democrat Of any eminence in his party. |
Dr. who expects to make q political
career. has so far committed himself to
he Ohio platform. Even Mr.. Pendle-
.on, who is well known to be an infia-
ZIONIST, fought shy of the question in his
'peech. and declared that he preferred
,old and silver. As for Senator Thur
nan. he has damaged himself with his
'wn party by his mild opposition to the
platform. and will be very apt to display
zeal in the Senate next
winter for hard money.
General Grant is a very shrewd poll
ician, and sees these things as clearly
IS anybody. He comprehends perfectly
hat honesty is the best policy in this
,art of our politics, and that the Ameri-
an people are not going to sell their
,ood name and ruin their national credit
or rag baby" As to the plan for
Of which he speaks, We con-
ess to good deal of curiosity to see it.
t is quite true that Mr. Bristow has
to buy unlimited gold and
ock it up; but when he comes to accu-
nulate it he may find the European
markets taking alarm: We wish him
very success, and shall await with great
uriosity the time the President speaks
4. when he proposes to make public his
plans.