The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-21
Press Opinion.

The New York Times SAWS the p,
Puollcan party has ticket and plat
'orh which can aud will win.
The New York Tribune SAYS IN
nominations were surprises, but vii
command the approval of a large mn
Jnrlty OF Republicans, and receive cor
dial support Wv
The Chicago Times says the noni
hatloh was surprise 10 the who'll
country, ana II bitter disappointment
To the party managers, and thot MI
nomination creates no furore nix,
Blalne's would. ''"'
Inc Chicago Tribune is ubiIsnt owe
the result Of the Cincinnati I,onvsn
ION, which II claims il "A trinmnh -
the reformcrs, and thinks il does MOI
. matter VINO IL nominated at NJ. Louis
we PRESIDENT was nominated at Gin
clnnati. W.
p me New York Herald says that tn,
Republican ticket isa fair one Inn
means nothing but mediocrity I'm
lhihks II VIII poll the full party vote
ana that Hayes may be A choice q,
wise as That OF Lincoln, or as foolish
as that ofTyler.
me New York World says HAYES 1,
collapse, not Il compromise, hSs re.
spectacle abilities, and good priyate
character; but, with harmony in ths
Democratic councils, and two sterling
democrats on their ticket, that PARTY
VIII succeed in November.
The Boston Advertiser SAYS; oHaves,
nomination will be accepted by Re-.
puOlicans without reserve and will
carry every Republican State" Thp
journal says 1.-THE Convention did
lis work nobly, aud made "A ticket
every Republican can support"
The New York Sun says HAYES,
principal recommendation are his
weakness and unimportance. His
name in Congress, or elsewhere, has
been identified with no policy or
measure OF any kind; has no strong
powers that have been brought into
play, no strong points Of character
ana, above all, he is no reformer, or
the man to clean out political corrup-
ton.
Little RCck Herald: We have no
time Io-day to give our opinion of
Governor Hayes or Wheeler. Wewill
barely say that Hayes is a passive,
laughing, good-natured nobody, Under
nm the whole patronage of the gov
eminent will be farmed out, and the
money all stolen before he would know
that anything was wrong. As to
Wheeler, his Pacific Railroad record
will fix him. That ticket was nomi.
mated to be defeated.
Jefferson Leader: Governor HAYES
is an able statesman, II mau of broad
and liberal views, aud an honest, up
right gentleman He was gallant
general in tie Union army, has twice
been y most acceptable governor of
Ohio, and he will make, If elected, as
good president as il is possible for
any Republican to be- The Dtmucra.
cy must now put forth their best man.
The Republicans will be united and
make bold fight Only one man in
the Democratic party, we believe, can
beat Governor Hayes, and that is Gen
eral Hancock. VIII the St. Louis
Convention have sense enough to
nominate him? We shall see.
Galveston News Were we to speak
simply MS Democratic partisans, seek
ing party success as in itself the su.
pfeme object Of political desire, We
would ieplore the nomination Of Gov
arnor Rutherford b. Hayes us about
.he best and strongest which the Re.
publican party could have made. But
we can not speak in the spirit Of patr-
)tic ami thoughtful citizens, contem-
plating the responsibility of Republi.
,an success in the Presidential cam.
Daigu, and solcitous of an holcst adj
and the abatement of the
)ernicious agitations of sectional poll
les, without rejoicing in the promise
which this nomination affords that, in
my event, the country will be spared
he continuance of a rule which, under
he name of Grantism, has become
anonymous with almost every public
corruption and infamy. Gov
rnor Hayes will be hard man to
,cat. We could not assert the contra
y without evincing gross Obtusencss
" shameful lock Of candor. The
Democratic leaders cannot too soon re-
,Ognize and ponder the fact that their
have nominated for Presi-
lent a man whose character and re-
,ord, while free from personal re-
is eminently calculated to call
orth the full strength Of the Republic
IAN party, including the reform ele'
nent represented in the late New
York conference. The st.
Louis Convention will com
nit fatal bunder if it fails to adjust
It's action to the fact that the nomina-
ton of Governor Hayes places the
battletields of the Presiden'
.iaI contest In the West and Middle
States, and more especially in ONO
and Pennsylvania.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat; The lie.
publican party has never wanted good
to make President out OF,
and in selecting Governor Hayes, OF
Ohio, the Convention has chosen
man who, both by his personal char
acter and his political position, is al,
mirably calculated to harm0nlze all
the varied elements of the party, and
to meet the highest demands of all. In
every ev respect his character is without
A blemish and his record without II
stain, aad yet he is not one Ehom we
have to take on trust, with pious
hone that he will do well. lie has
been tried in both legislative ana ex,
ecutive duties, tried in positions OF
such honor and responsibility that II
there had been weak point n his
character it could not have failed to
reveal itself But Hayes has steadily
nnointsined "A strength and influence