National Republican., 1880-03-29

people of the North and the South Herein
lies his great strength.-M Y. Com. Ado.
Any good Republican will carry New Hamp-
shire easily, according to the Manchester Mir
r0r
The gentlemen on the fence nrc quietly and
unobtrusivoly coming down on the Grant SIDE
Make note Of this l-BgGdlo AdreHser.
The Cedar Rapids Times wants the Iowa del.
egation instructed for Grant, II possible, but II
not, then Blaine Taylor County Republican.
Ex-senator Frelinghuysen, who is for Grant,
says the vote ofNew Jersey will be divided be-
tween Grant and Blaine in the Chicago Con-
vontion.
A New Orleans letter says: "It Is now al
most certain that a solid Grant delegation will
be sent from this State The colorcd men are
for Grant to n man."
The anti Grant gentlemen got frightened, 4,
evidently, Mt the way the Grant boom is
sweeping over tho country, and called the
State convention to meet at an early day
Monroe Mirror
On the eve of his departure from Mexico
several journals published editorials clarifying
General Grant as the vanquisher Of the rebel
lion, the libcrator of slaves and the next Pres
ident Of the United States.-SWdcuse JopnaL
We regret to hear of Colonel Tom Crittcn-
dcn's serious illness with measles. lie con-
tracted the fell disease while kissing Kansas
City baby whose father expects to be n dele
gate to the State Democratic conventiou.-
Kansas City Times.
The Tribune, Sun, Herald, Siddts ZeitHng and
Horace White were for Horace Greeley and
against Grant in 1872. They were lovely
in their lives and in their death they will not
be divided.-M y, Com. AdU.
Tho Cincinnati Commercial pretends to be
old enough and to know enough to feed itself,
and yet it shows tho pulling infants intellect
in crying that all who favor changing in the
direction of a monarchy should support Grant.
Detroit Post and Tribune
The bloody shirt" ought to remain polit-
ical emblem until tho Governments of the
Southern States arc wrestcd from the hands
of those who invented this phrase to express
their contempt for the feelings aud opinions
of Northern Republcans.-P Philadelphia Press
1t doesn't need a high-pressurc machine Ia
push the candidacy of General Grant. The
people supply the motive power. They arc
leading the grand movement that will only
cease when General Grant is trumphantly
nominated, elected and installed. -0maha Re.
publican.
Grants candidacy in this State, as in every
other State, lacks the aid of an organization
The Federal machine" is everywhere its en-
envy. The custom-houses and postofiices are
centres of anti-Grant activity. This is as
true here as elsewhere; rather moro so, in fact
here than elsewhere Boston Trdueller.
The Hartford Courdm remarks that "ii
Grant will not give way to Blaine, aud Blaine
will not give way to Grant, the result must
be third man." No, there is another alter.
native; one of them may be nominated over
the other, and in our judgment is very nearly
sure to be.-BOStOR Adp.
The New Orleans LouiSianiaR, of March 20
says: Private advices from North Louisiana
inform US that the Republicans of that Sec
ton of the State, like every other, are unani-
mously in favor of General Grant. aud that
he is the only man the colored people will
make an effort to vote for next November.
| If General Grant is nominated for President
by the Republicans, the "majorities" of the
House of Representatives will continue to be
secured by the grossest usurpatons, made
possible only by the perpetraton ofthe bloodi.
est of crimes" In other language, the same
party will control Congress as now controls it,
aud by similar means.-Boston Transcript