The New York herald., 1879-11-17

| sandusky tOhio) Regster:-'Tilden is a notorious
joker and not to be trusted on any account"
Cincinnati Tiaaes:--"why not try the man who
came within OF beating Seymour in 1861
| Why not try Pendleton?'
Providence CR. H. Press:-'Even Massac husetts
would probably prefer Mr.. Bayard to General Grant
| presidential candidate"
Cincinnati Enquirer ldem) :-"Mr. Roscoe Conk-
ling seems to hold the republican nomination for
the Presidency in his right hand
Newark On. J) Journal (dem.) :-"Mr. Tilden's
chance for the nomination has gone by. He has
himself thrown away his opportunity"
Rochester. On. W Democrat (rep) ):-'Tf tho party
must lean on Grant in $780, why not in 1854 and in
1888 and so long as he is in the desh?"
Washington ID. C.) Post dem ):-"Senator Bayard
would make splendid candidate. After Seymour
we think he is the best man to nominate.
Vicksburg (Miss) Herald (dem.):-"There is q feel
ing of relief in tho conviction that the party has
been relieved of great load in Mr.. rilden"
Nashville (Tennl American tdem.):-"The Grant
managers have both made mistake in making him
the centre Of sensation and in OVERRIDING the SEN
sation."
Wilmington (Del.) Republican trep.):-''we do not
think there are many republicans in Wilmington
who would vote for Mr.. Bayard if he was the demo-
cratic nominee"
Utica IN. " Observer (dem.) ):-"The democratic
party still the party Of the majority. 1t possesses
the power If it possesses the wisdom to defeat the
mad ambition OF Grant"
Chicago Times (ind) :-'while the third-term boom
was nowhere. the welcome boom was everywhere.
The reception affords slightest contribution
/ to the third term movement"
Detroit (Mich) Free Press (dem :-"Mr. Tilden is o
shrewd politician and able leader but he is OF in
fnitely less importance than the democratic party
Of the country or even Of New York"
Columbus (Ohio) Stale Journal rep.):-"In the
eye the law and according the express terms Of
the constitution General Grant is as eligible to the
Presidency any man in the Republic"
Wooster (AIass.) Spy (rep.):-'If some Of the mo-
selfish it would be wrong to admit an admixture
of real patriotism and wise statesmanship."
Waterbury Conn., american (rep.):-"From Til
den to Bayard is a great advance in respectability
and claims to popular favor. AS between the two
men Bayard is pre-eminently the more worthy"
Hartford tConn.) Courant (rep.):-'Judgna from
tho expressions to be found in many Southern
papers and the uttersnces of various prominent
Southern men the Northern man most popular with
the South is General Grant"
Baltimore Gasette (dem.) ):-"The third term party
in thiscountry is not calling for Grant for Presi
| dent. No one can read the language addressed to
| him by the sycophants who are giving him recep-
tions without knowing that these things mean that
| Grant is wanted for king"
Boston Herald (ind-):-.We do not favor General
| Grants nomination for third term. both on &C
count Of the violation Of the unwritten law Of the
| land, which his election would involve and on
count Of the scandals of his administration but
have no fears that If elected he would misuse the
federal power against local self-government."