The daily gazette., 1876-07-11
Hayes Letter of Acceptance. |:
Opinions Of Leading journals.

Hayes Endorses General Grant.
The one thing about which public
opinion has been really anxious as to
Governor Hayes letter accepting the
Cincinnati nomination was simply to
learn from it whether the new nomil
nee of the Republican party does or
does not accept full moral RESPONSE
bility for, and acknowledge a CONS
plcte and binding moral connection
with the Administration of President
Grant. On this point no doubt can
any longer exist. Governor Hayes, in
his letter of acceptance to-day, diss
tinctly says: "rhe resolutions are in
"accord with my views, and heartily
concur in the principles which they
announce"
The last and crowning resolution
thus referred to says as distinctly
THE National Administration merits
recommendation for its honorable work
''ir the management of domestic and
''foreign affairs; and President Grant
observes the continued and hearty
gratitude of the American people for
"his patriotism and his immense SER
"vices in war and in peace"
And so. with Carl SchuIz in one
hand, the Evening Post in the other,
and the Tribune trotting meekly be-
hind, Gov. Hayes invites the Ameri-
can people to endorse with him, Bel.
KNAPP, Williams, Delano, Babcock and
Grant World.
N. Y. Herald says it is fair, dis
Greet document, showing that the Gov.
ernor is well advised. Tilden should
coincide with every point. and say the
party of Hayes has been in power for
sixteen years without redeeming a sin.
gle promise contained in this letter
of acceptance.
Phila. Iuqua,er says Governor Hayes
stands squarely upon the platform and
the platform will support him. He
says all our public debts will be paid,
and q fluctuatingli lirredeemable paper
currency mnst be abolished, and the
only way to do thu latter is by the ear.
liest possible resumption of specie pay.
ments.
NY. Sun says: Hayes received ad-
wise from all points. 1t is a patched
up document and has been more care
fully revised than any similar affair.
1t is weak letter, and has nothing
whatever to say about the reform OF
the hideous corruption and the gigan-
tic political evis under which the coun.
try is groaning, and from and from
which the people are suffering,
N. Y. World says: On the topic of q
return to specie payments Governor
Hayes is equally profuse of equal,
hollow professions. He is careful
however. to avoid any declaration Of
his approval of the resumption act, as
that he knows woul cost him the Stat,
of Ohio.
The New York Times says on the
question of the currency, which rank
next to, if not with, that of reform, tn,
language of Gen. Hayes is unmistake-
able. He "stands by his record" made
in that momentous battle in Ohio las
fall, when he wrested the greatest ol
the Western States from the hands of
the profe sed inflationists and repudia
tors.
New York TRIBUNE says: He Ills
tinctly declares himself in favor the
speediest way to resumption of specie
payments.
The Phila. Ledger has no opinion
but containsan excellent curefor corns
Phila. PRESS says "a policy on the
currency question without evasion, the
more satisfactory because made by the
candidate of the party most responsible
for our whole system of finance"