The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-13

what the papers eav u rhsir letter. Of
- ACceptanCe. f4e

what -. ras.,: ::E :: q, rAs'r letter. .f
IN. \. Sun.l as..s, ss.s
The foint IN the Tlldes and. Hsndrtcks letters
sSS m so.s wR'h Z aYr ss 81 s q
tiOp, Il has besn chafHsd that while la0vegnor
Tden Z hn9ya ,a ssy.. nfa ,E9 oSy nsn
not truej Il Esver was tr,ie the two letters show
sSs M snd % ssssd sss'
are S.h ya MN tss latter pt e
the repeal Of the day Of resumption fxed IN ts
act Of January ys7s. demanded by the St Louis
sS saS rsa
| 10 gold and silver payment.
From the Chicago TimesI
He tTildsnl .peaks throughout like a man i'm
w N. weEn1 o' ssys 9" woaE rs mat Is e
fine phrases Of the ordinary candidacy. Rusged-
ns.s force intensity work ~. stand ca, 10 every
any one ef tho more eminent oi the frugal fathers
were called upon, they wopla, i,1 have written Iust
sae tba1 out 1
| revealing his desires. AZ a campaign produo-
ton the letter presents all the issues with CO.
geticy Of arr ument, compHctnsss Of statement
and brilliancy Of Illustration which take It far
out Of the iterature OF its class and stamp its
Nor Is Hendricks inexplicit or vague or half
hearted in the reform necessary to raise the
| standard Of public morals. He would have y
general reform in the civil service. He would
retain Ia Office irrespective Of party, ali who by
capacity, integrity and illness, approved them
selves worthy ot retention That Is long way
declared. Nor is the Governor without u prae..
tical record IN this preaching i must be said Ia
s sam hs pes sbsr sys MT IN
diana since he has been Governor On the whole.
Hendricks does no discredit In this utterance TO
the company he II In. subst ,psially IN accord
vance OF Hayes on civil service reform. he should
no longer DO an impsedimesnt 70 the overpowering
From the N. Y. Tribune -Rep.l
Gov. Ti!dcns letter bears the marks Of careful
his opponents was looking Tor a document
cesseriiy lay him open 70 attack. Or furnish
argument and capital for the opposition. will be
dis,apgointed He Y too adroit and shrewd y. .
lltichl discussion, and - too familiar with the
movements. the machinery, and the manage
at this supreme moment and in this culminat.
Ing crisis Of his career, He may be slow and
methodical perhaps labored and tedious. but
ssy nSas @ ws Sss escnsdePcd HG and
commit himself 10 nothing that he s not certain
will accrue to his advantages. He discusses In
his letter z. platform OF principles OF which he
was himself, In large measure, the author. He
knows in what direction to enlarge. and upon
what points to be silent, He has studied the
whole situation. too. and knows the assailabe
position his adversary. He makes no m s.
take In assaulting him too violently. OF. In pro-
is plausible and in-inuating In his method and
manner, and. even II be wins no converts 70 his
cause. at Least proyokes no enmities by harsh
denunciatfons and coarse abuse.
From the New York Herald-Ina.l
On the currency question Gov. Tilden and
Gov. Hendricks are In accord, II anything, tho
expressions of Gov Hendricks on this subject
are stronger than those OF his colleague be-
cause they are more intelligible. He desires the
repeal OF the resnmption act as the retracing of
3 same meg ground. although % Il some i length and with
consu mm mate ability he points out the blunders
in eur whole financial Legislation since the close
will bear careful study. and should be read over
and over again by those who care TO comprehend
his scheme for reform In our currency, first,
the Governor would repeal the resumption act
because II means nothing.
Altogether the letters will satisfy the country
ser Of M Y Is
parts and with stump peech tone about II.
The letter OF Mr.. Tilden is in the best taste-a
that te could ii % orend Il is S the letter % Of ssrswd
able. Independent statesman. and will have
weight with the country.
from the Dayton Herald and Empire.l
From u bird's-eye view of Mr.. Tilden's letter
OF acceptance It seems to us that he has been
carefully reading the Ohio Democratic State
Platform and the st. Louis Convention. and
coming TO the conclusion that the volume OF
the wants OF trade" as that document demands |
Mr. Tiden seems to have been much instructed
and improved by his perusal OF Ohio Democratic |
literature. We shall continue TO keep Mr.. TIL
den supplied with copy Of the daily Herald and
Empire that he may continue TO grow In wisdom |
and financial grace II W. can get him up to the |
proper standard by November we may make him
President.
ILouisville courlv E-yournal-rnd. Dem.l
We publish this morning the long looked for |
letters OF acceptance from The two Governors.
Each Of them rings q clear note. But the great |
reform Governor Of New York strikes out from
the shoulders like q man whoss muscle has
been developed by incessant training and prao-
tlce, Gov. Tilden is certainly q master Of prac
tical administration. and for the reason that he
is equally q d0ctrinatre in the best arts and
usageS Of government, no one can read his
clear and simple elucidation OF the hard. times
problem, and his straightforward, comprehen-
siye and comprehensive scheme for the restor-
ion OF better times. without feeling thnt he Is
perusing the preachments Of one who knows
BY the experiences of lifetime given TO mate
rial pursuits what he is preaching about: There
are no glttterfng Reneralities in Gov: Ttlden's
business-like communication to the American
people. Il is an embodiment of common sense
derived from great knowledge Of human nature
and human affairs. It is worth in every aspect,
a dozen Of such platitudnous efYusions as that
which Carl Schurz prepared for Gov. Hayes.