The New York herald., 1875-02-13
RINGING NOTES on GRANTS ARKANSAS FAUX PAS.

safe man.-lslgalo Commercial trep.)
Either an ASS or . knave.-CatskM Recorder
| tdem)
His Majesty OF Washington.-Chtcago Time.
| tdem.j
! Even Too much for the Syracuse Journa'.-Uticd
Herald Fep)
cannot be correctly teiegrapned.-st louis
Democrat (rep)
One "hell' In the South on our hands already
chicago Tribune trep)
The President In this matter stands alone
Bridgeport (Conn.) Farmer (den,.)
Another act OF scOundreiism on the part OF
Grant.-Cincrnnatt Enquirer (dena.)
We trust the Presidents recommendation win
not prevaiL-Indfdndpolt Journal (rep.)
More imperial in tone than any OF his previous
mmunicati0ns.-Ctarleston Nelcs (de0i.)
one OF the most disgraceful acts ever committed
by the Presldent-IadianaDolf Sentinel (deua)
Grant and MIS- irienas can only succeed by means
oil war, turmoil and conlusloD.- Wheeling Register
(dem)
The Louisiana outrage pales In Importance be.
fore the Presidential programme for Arkansas
Richmond Enquirer (deDo.l
The designing men who surround the President
should not take advantage OF him and commit MIN
10 such vile Onsense.-Balel more sun ttnd.)
1t is great shame to the American people tnat
they have elevated man whose pubic utteranoes
lay him open to such adverse crlticism.-TrentOn
True american tden.)
Public opinion viii undoubtedly accept the state.
menfs Of the majority OF the committee as truth
iul and approve its recommendation OF non-inter.
ference.-.SL Louis Democrat (rep.)
What IS the world coming tor Here is the Troy
Times. OIL all papers, which is 'fnclined to think
that the President has made mistake IN his Ar.
kansas Message.'- Utica Herald rep)
1t remains to be seen whether the President
backs down on his ArRansas Message or whether
Congress is forced up 10 II by the appliances at his
command-Ne,c Haren Register (dena)
President Grant has made many mistakes and
unfortunate blunders. but we think he has con-
templated nothing but the enforce ment OF the
laws.-Balttrnore american (adna rep)
We have political complications enough with
out adding to them a revolution in Arkansas,
which can only be carried through at the point OF
the bayonet.-Cincinisau Commercial (tnd. repl
We call on Mr. fish to know whether he, as q
statesman, Is willing to stand before the country
as approving the Presidents special Message IN
opposition to the Poland report.-NorJ0lk La,td-
Daark (dena.)
The President has repeatedly shown the grossest
ignorance OF the relations which the national gov
ernment bears TO the States, but never more COM
pletey than In his Arkansas Message.
Free Press (deya.)
Unchecked, Grant and the other conspirators will
subvert what il left Of the old constitution and
leave 1t to rot on the treacherous beach where
partisan malice and lawlcss lust OF power have
driven IT, Wilmington (M C) star (denl)
Before the year expires we fear that, under the
malign influence or the men who rule ON wash.
ington. blood will now in several OF the Southern
States An attempt to seat Brooks will cer-
tainly be resisted by the people Of Arkansas
Albany Times (dena.)
1t IS believed by the democratic leaders at Wash.
ington that o civil war Is inevitable should the
doctrines avowed py the President In his special
Arkansas Message prevail either by the sanction
OF the House or by It's lnactiOn in the matter
Bridgeport lConn.) Farmer ideDa.)
The time is drawing near for the next Presiden-
tial campaign and Grant probably fully realizes
that without some foreign or domestic war the
third term Will be only baseless vision. The
stake is a high one and Grant seems determined
to play for it.--ScrantOn tPd.) Times (6em.)
II 10 Impossible to conceive why Grant should
desire to overthrow the government OF Arkansas
and again return the State to It's previous un-
happy condition, unless he is bent upon subst
tuting bayonet rule In the place OF selfgovern-
ment In the South.-WOrcester Press (den.)
President Grant has thrown down the glove at
last and If any election be held for President in
1870 We have right 10 expect that she radicals
who hold the revolutionary ideas and imperial
notions OF which Mr.. Grant Is fond. will be routed
at the polls in nearly every State In the Union
Charleston Nelrs ldeDL)
The lawsar In force. The judiciary Is firmly
established. Peace and quiet reign over the State
for the FIRST time since 1861. The de Jdct0 gov.
ernment is also de Jsare, as we have shown. 1t IS
fnit acc0nspM 1t has possession. 1t is respected
by the majority and obeyed by all. Interference
with 1t would be a blunder or wOrse.-Cnicago
Tribune rep'l