New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

ther mood faith to perforn their duties as citizens Of
the uited States in upholding the honor and credit
of the Government. Everything, therefore, that
tends TO encourage good feeling between the sec :
tiOns and assists the people Of the South To regain
their prosperity and interest in the wel-being OF the
country secures and consolidates the sentiment
against theories of initiation and reputation.
Gen. Graut is certainly seeking to he renoninated
for the third term, ard these who depend upon him
at all in politics are afraid to declare against him.
notwithstanding any unpopularity he may have
with his party. 1t is plain fact that no man who
desires or expects Gen. Grants favor has ventured
10 make q public declaration against his non-
ination for third term. IL is my belief
that Gen. Grant is as much determined upon
the third term as he was upon the first, ana even
more 80. We all know the dogged determination OF
the man, and he will insist upon third term even
at the Of the dangerous and unworthy resort to
seCtaran and religious strife as an issue in the can
vass. as suggested in his Dcs Moines speech. His
course in Louisiana and his propositions to tho Gov
eminent Of Ark ansas all show how daring and ut
terly INSCRIPTIONS IRE his methods OF accomplish
ing his political ends His summary deoaptation of
Pease and bis other appontees in Mississippi, be-
cause of their refusal to sustain Gov Ames in his
war upon the liberties of that people, is fine Illus
raton Of his regard for civil service reform, and
shows what we may expect in the future in the
event of bis reelection"
TIE BEST POLICY FOR DEMOCRATS.
In regard 10 the National Democratic Conv nvention
in 1876, MIR. Bayard said Discussions in regard
81 lis action would be at this time, of course, prema-
ture The duty of the Democratic party IN the
mean time is To maintain its organization ny insist
ing apon an adherence 10 its time-bOn0rej and con-
stitutonal principles. Its great object should he to
obtain tire confidence of the country and the only
way do this is prove that they deserve the con
flcnce of the country There should he no avoid
ance of any important issue, and the personal ahl-
tons of candidates should be totally disreearled,
and tae interests aud welfare of good government
shoud alone he kept in view. The Democratic
party sholld not only seem 10 be- but be in fact the
Trustworthy guardian @ the nations honor and
c!e lit and of the just Interests of every o!t.len.
The country is sick Of the low tone which
Las characterized Pr sident CRAFTS administration ID
almost every department and the better classes of
his own party sick of it any OF us; bnt, Nv
lc they feel that change 0f administration =
pro real reform and not expose the country I"
new dangers, they viii probably take M action
against his reelection. think that Gen. Grants re-
eecti H. ia the face of his utter unttAeSs Tor the
place Inc occupies, and his marvellous inca?acity to
appreciate the high naure of the tiuSt of power aud
its resi- oni ty. would cause me to despair "i tho
C1V1 ly of our people for seii-2oVcfiheilI, anu III
deed. Of the continuance of civil aud religious lib
clty iu tins country."
Air. Bayarc spoke in very complimentary terms Of
Gov Iilden. Fe said GOV. Tlden had done . grca'
deal for Ncw-Ynrk state such work entitled GOV.
lilen to all praise aud to highreward from the Demo
crauc party. An this time NJ. Blyard hal not
spoken of himself; but Wen hc was askel how he
regarded the pr position to place his nacc at the
he.d Of the De uocratc ticket next year, hc sail
" an no aspirant for office. | am no bidder fo'
ohte. | am STAYING ut home, leading All honest life
and trying 20 be ri hit"
You would ratIer be ri ,ht than DO President"
sai.
That is Just the situation" said Nr Bayard.