Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1880, Page 18

“i8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1880—TWENTY PAGES. venti edre: rty. Everywhere I go (and I trave rty: Such. art” outcome “x, e position I took. Iask | 2 representation in spfte of the protest of tho | vention to redress this foul outrage ot our ee Leth Seuthorn States, enst of the Mic. part ty. Conventions of tte ; Ne War broke out. He joined the army and lost | It is also expected that mnoncy can be relied | few) objected to, thes , ‘ s | regular County Convention, it would also have | rights. b e s n r one arm, returned lect ‘and repered him | on to elect him, ‘This ie ne gosret. “| them now, SE Ee ae eat has | pega equitable to give ren of the nineteen Can W. IL. Holcomb, M.F. lait, sissippl, River) I hear Republicans declare | most solid and invincible coher” ‘elf at 'a business college for a different |- Ifheis fominnted, the time Is near at | metat Springfield and perpetrated one of the | sresttonal aistriets of the Stato a representation | \- Hf Holco -D. A. Baxter, they will not vote for Grant (except as | the disintegrating parts of our sourse of life. Among the offices of trust | hand when he willbecalled the grave-dieger | most brazen frau conn eld Hirthe United | eccording to their wishes. If the one uction | p “Ww. suckctt, Ch Baxter: aguinst Tilden). Give us’ just one chance | and . heretofore victorious organizatio Mr. Swigart has held since the War are | of the Republican party. Itissad to think | political convention everheliliny ie gaits was right the ptharsens clearly wrong. | Both B.E. Melivaine, iNet for Blaine, and You will witness the greatest | Honest, intellectual, learned in the lan those _of Clerk of _the City and ‘Creasurer | that he of all men should be its slayer. “But | States,—I ask them In iu Tho Totes | Cannot possibly lofen me C. A. Senson, H. G. Fuller, enthusiasm ever seen in these parts. Give | not only of our own land, but ‘1 of the County of Kankakee, By attention | whom the gods seek to destroy, they make {ities whether they oeckiy to the dictator. | “Ec this teansaction may return to plague its Gorges John G. Mille, us Edmunds, or Washburne, or Garfield, oF | nations, on-purttante, homseetiont fe 0 his business and honest dealing he has | mac : shi is li 2 inventors, A majority of the National Commit- 50 Joi 3 1 any good Republican before'a isa ‘statesman of’ most bro: nade an excellent record among his fends |" In’ conclusion I have to say, that hile tt | ship of John A. Logan, iis leutenants, and | tere or laive und will cari the Fgh to WG Fowell, . W. Zouker, Grant, My home is in Ohio, and the senti- | generous views, whom Dad i nu that section of the State.” Relative to | would be silly to oppose Grant singly for | hired attorneys. tie: legate distriets in | nominate the Temporary Chairman. Nine, at . ae ee inent there is quite as strong for Blaine as | citizen could find ‘any good reason for ine Presidential question the old gentleman | fear of his getting upacoup d'état fla Na- | Convention ar ¢ hose y e ut be rind | least of the Congressional districts of tho State Wes. a He a any other candidate. Grant is considered 2 | supporting and whose election would de Dot ‘poke as: follows: “German Democrats as | poleon, nevertheless, let us remind him of | which they reside, and they are in deleg esto | spill send up anti-Grant delegates to contest “Judson, burden, and Iam as positive Grant, if nomi- | strate the wisdom of this people, who ena?” Well as Republicans in our county are in | his illustrious predecessor, Gen. Washing- | to obeythem. Ten districts sent delegates to | tho seats uf those appointed by the Convention HB Jadon, nated, will lose Ohio as that he cannot carry | in the hottest period of pee ie coulss vor of the nomination of Washburne. |-ington, if two terms satisfied hin, Grant | the, State Convention at Springflald to vole ( from those dletrists. Netthor. party will bo B.S, Broek J. 0, MeConaughy, one sdlitary Southern State. C.S.B.” | ence, boldly and triumphantly place the poring the ett at Fong Mount , pond arth oon e eon in this. matter henehmen ignored thet. on cheeky brn gaze iy is propane fat Grants suenas ibe Otto Wettstein, oe = Files HOOKS man ini tie best, Place. es citizen ees ot ion and were disgusted with the high- | Let us havea candidate against whose rec- | zenness, corruption, and fraud they have no inst them. ‘The Inet Republican National | Herman Kramer, A. B. Hawkes, = See .. | come a politician, and’ public sanded deatings of “the gentleman from | ord absolutely nothing can be said, a new | e mals in, ancient or modern times. The epenee tion decided that cach Congressional | William Patterson, i. L. Walters, How “ SPONTANEOUS UPRISINGS ” ARE MAN- | chionid so charge upon fa i : Sentiment Jackson” and his crew. We have among us | man entirely. What guaranty is there fiat ational Convention meets, in Chieacy on te district had a right to be heard through its own George Aullls, gobn Wage , UFACTURED. oliticeas 9. put by tout tho se heey of in our county a large number of Norwegians, | Grant, if he lives, does not ask for a fourth an ay of June, when the several site at | delegate. 2 1 Ne peeee , To the Bator of The Chicago Tribune. | | endanger ultimate success by subsidizing who are ‘also for Washburne to aman. | a fifth term? Tam afraidhistourabroad has, | the United States will, I hope, deci ‘We shall wait and sce what will be the Issue. Bilis Kirk Cmcaco, May 20.—The letter published in, | else to private and personal ends, all Se ee ae Dero titT tees aun ed oh feat Pisin ear titnois” POR CR TMESR ATTA Rrra LOGAN AND MIS PALS RET NG: HOLA ok McCaulay, the Times as lone ago as Dec. %, 1878, would | _ I believe 1 am not in error when I say the Tae should be nominated wwe preter the fo be easily puffed np. If it has come to | Conkling, Cameron, and Logan cannot con- Pachitniued Bag igen te Tina: Fein, give the people a good idea as to how fhe unselfish Republicans: of tig oun clection of the candidate of the opposition, | this that this great, Republican party Hoe Sint ue Sepubllesn: party “of ue pyed TuscoLa, May 20.—The same feverish ex- G. BE. Turkington, “booms” and “spontaneous uprisings” are desire to live, upon offiee, are: todan tet Four years of Democratic rule is not a long | furnish at this crisis a ead ian See OS ates. ce" 1 citement that prevails all over the country in a iam Btogking, manufactured by machine politicians and | oughly convinced that the safe na & aie time, but time enough for the bulldozers and | less recon dire who has jen cate ae ILLINOIS regard to the coming action of the Chicago ‘Geore &. Hows, DF. Hamlin, pap-suckers. Would it not be a good idea to | nominate should contain the name of Ed. swindlers, who aredetermined to subvertthe | after the office by means of a syndicate, if, 5 Convention exists here, and the indignities | Qeprae 1. He Cit, Vanderlinden, publish this letter for the edification of the | munds for President. ‘Then we should hee honest will of the people by the workings of | besides Grant, tie Republics? per ¥ foe the | TH# CHIEF ISsuE NEFORE THE CUICAGO | heaped upon the Republicans at Springfield a Ee a ft naoled Pacinifiae nothing to excuse, nothing to pi alliate ce ue the party-machine, to repent of their crime | contain any 2 er phe didate, faites CONVENTION. by that trinity of political rascality—Logan, | J.R.'Stecle, Jesse Ounningham, Beop: Lp aes : : ing to defend, M and folly. With the nomination and election | sooner it gives up a de Cikzie To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Jones, Raum—has stirred the people into | C. H. Rathbun, A. Bothwell, An AntrGranr REPUBLICAN. As a State, Illinois can claim nothi of Grant I see only Sours truly, secre ae Riversipr, lL, May 29.—The issue before | oven tevolt, and a determination to, have | William Bailey, 3f MGaylora, (he letter to which our correspondent re- | She has filled’ the Presidential chareo& justice at all hazards. is feeling is not | J. ¥. MeConaughy, “William Hulsey, fers was printed in the Chicago Times as | very Jarge portion of the time A DARK FUTURE FOR OUR COUNTRY. CESANISM OF THE TRE MIITE SEIEUS: . | sh6 Itdpublicah party is distinctly whether or ul etait vans me AL. Scranton, 7 i! HT confined to the Republicans of Douzlas William Brett," follows—headlines and all:1 > | since the Tepubiican party came é " Tribune, ‘We need only to examine and understand ‘To the Editor of The Chteago rget i for President . A. . Walk , 4 % s} Hype Pank, Ill, May 29.—In these | not it will support a candidate for President | County, but pervades the entire Fourteenth | 4; alker, - iste 5 yew pe eats | ak are uses to force, Gra Ree | troublous days, we frequently hear men ex- | fora third term. ‘This is the bone of conten- Cougtbsional Distriet. A feeling of regret ee opm epcniens $ THE GODLIKE GRANT. ints lt ie tence. wale. wey +England, what is in store for the Republican party and | press fears that in electing athird-term Presi- | tion, the cause of strife within the camp. | is coming over the Grantites that they did | 2emry 2 Elliott, Mixer A a ty’s dignity and renown, has never bees oe, the Nation, With Grant as the standard- | dent we are in danger of drifting into a des- | t350n the correct settlement of this issue | not stop short before disfranchising the ten, | W. A. Bennett, "W. Mills, \ EXPLANATION OF ‘TIE CHARACTER OF | titted’ the honor of having the candidate ee bearer of the party, we are like a rudderless pues OF government sete guestion | couends'the weal or wo of the Repnblican and only Republican districts in, the State, | Job Andersog,, Leruy Carrion, THE, EROEOERD OVATION AT the Presidency selected from her midst. Her ship atsea, We have no National platform: F i th if ne ‘5 , whieh for twenty odd years | While the majority o! he publicans | Philip Gates, - Heideklang, by STON. services in the cause.of freedom none will oi emocrats to-lay. But as | weed we more to convince than the proofs | party,—a party which for twenty odd y denounce in unmeasured terms the action of | James Porter, M.Countryman (Lyn na may. That service ca . e neither haveilie Democrais the “Democrats | already before us in. the operations of the | has lent its best efforts in much nobler con--| ‘Loran, Jones, and Hawn in planning the John Tne, LaCountrymanthy: THE OLD GANG TO FOOT TIE BILLS dens. Th at service ean now be revrarde, have all the platform they can desire in their | last few weeks ? = ik | tests. There is no avoiding this point, no] robbery and exclusion of the Cook County | Dav Denny &Wiltanys, AND TAKE THEIR REWARD tory achieved more pronounced and dec, apparition to the third germ and in Grant's agin CausetoM Rajak, Conkling, and Sheik | setting it aside with contemptuous ridicule. delegation, | thereby causing. the selec | tascam Sr pay, IN OFFICES. thun any of thg past, It remains to be ses ussailable record. We wil e hel s ee . : snetvres show! ere isa sentiment about it on either | Hon legates rl | i, A. Beers, C. G, Mills; panes an whether the Nutional Convention shall ri have by their Inte maneuvres shown | If there is any se HIRAM'S NOMINATION IN 188) REGARDED | oh oye selfish motives and pet! jealousics tis too | Exypt) e aise : sitively di resent ‘the senti- Hey, must £0 to the bottom, because Gran that they are the men “most fit for treason, | side it is such a sentiment as has resolved | Positively, dy hot rep Geonge Howley: AS THE CERTAIN RESULT OF A and dare to do a noble and just thine heavy a load to carry. Itis a pity andashame n 2aSOli a or one-half thereof. nike arte) ‘ that ‘the grand old. party has been pusied | stratagem, and spoils.” With desperation in | itself into a prejudice,—such a prejudice as | They insist that this wrong must be righted, | 742 Warne Thee POPULAL OUTBURST. Hobie aud just thin to the very verge of everlasting ruin by the iheir schemes, they have each tossed their | jag resolved itself into a principle. And, if | or they will do all in their power to chastise Benuvinne. Ty dad age eons q , ‘ sary: first throw of dice, and have scored high fig- 2 3 z : Paleas + BELLEVILLE, Il, May 28.—The action of | qe GLORIES OF HIS RETURN TO BE SUUBIBOn, Of afew meen witose, Seryioes Ne 1 Tee nt i renisine to: be secu eriiethar they | the principle on either side is honest, the | the party at the polis uex lesatirenten ae Siiventien Mel seceutly a Ra fe HERALDED TRROUGH A CHEAP MISCELLANEOTS, only 25 per cent of those country could well spare.” . incipl the other is dishonest. If it is “Will the Socialists vote for Grant?” was | shall be successful in all their operations be- | principle on the other is dishonest. a2 | to bolt the ticket do so next November, this attest pe "PARTISAN PRESS. bes BLAINE AND VICTORY. the question whispered in the ear of the ge- | fore the National Convention. right on principle that Gen. Grant deserves | county (Dougias) will be carried by the De- ler Denioe erate: Aa ie sotnina: = — ‘ To the Euitor of The Chicago Tribune, | heen different we would | AN ASSESSMENT ON THE RING TO FUR- La Rug, O., May 23.—The National Re un Shall the “gentleman from Jackson Coun: | and should have a third term and as many | mocracy by a large majority. . Many old H "5 discussil ver “zw » | ty, Egypt,” whose god is John A. Logan, and Fee ; ie B ve voted the Re} ve increased our SI oy E 3 * 4 eae enine aan ape lager" the Sr hi rophet (projit), be allowed more as he likes of the highest oflee in the publiens,: who ave Yotet fits een had | Republican majority tor State officers, al- NSH THE See FoR THaT lican Convention that is to meet in Chicago “ The Socialists never vote for any man, un- | to again play his star character of “Heathen | World, then , it is wrong on principle | 1 organization, publicly state that they will | tuough with Grant at the head of the ticket aE USE: haga great and important duty to perform, Jesd¢ ‘he is a candidate of their own. If the Re- Chince,” andthen in: the language ot Boss | that he should not. Is ier ANY | not vote for Grant in the event of his noni we would Have: Hed hard orks I Bin ff THE NECESSITY OF A RADICAL TRI- | Good judgment and wise counsels should ‘Tweed ask the minority “ What are you go- | other way of looking at it? And nation. Even those who were aggressively dally eauttnet aia formnere ie paainy! ar ae UMPH AN INCENTIVE TO A govern their official actions. ‘The party seen nial attorney, of the Socialists, who was publican party as the protector of siunopolles ing to do about it?” If so, on the National A Les : s Nomocratie Lekes, because’ vote for the | Convention will rest. the hesponsibility of a | the men who on rien id ce are for Grant Jat vier of the strong and deter | they are to a mun opyosed to Grant and. i MIGHTY EFFORT. to be divided as to who shall be nominated at Democratic tleket Is aevote against Grant. | defeat of the Republican party iu the Presi- | honest and fair men, then those who are op- withdrawal, (Che anti-Grant men are bold | third term, to Cullum fora second tenn, and | ppyocraTic EXPLORATION IN THE | Chicago. I write as avoter only, and express jectionabie’anan than Cant, we will make | © On these delfgates individually willbe | eron, Carpenter, Babeook, and all te old | amd,delermined, white the ‘Grint men are | Kutz for ‘s tiied tern. Bu Rutz exnnot | See ony “DEPLORED As “HE | the wish of a large majority. of the Repub ‘ ron, Carpe! cock, ie . 4 ip | carry y, W! va E A TES! tt Rean'y | say ine i i + % meek, and upan all occasions try to pour oi! honie. We can take 500 men and select any GREATEST OF EVILS. ean overs ‘When Tsay th Bising is thelr jectionable man than Grant, we will make 0 f Ne Ga;,ONH Romination, thus Young Amainst | yoeseratie rite over AEC TRllfons of peo: | TOW” are model American lenders,—i¢thes, | on the troubled waters. ‘Tile Grant men, one that will beat him out of his boots in | mene EXPECTED TO FOLLOW THE I r ) WEST EX: FO! with a will that will result in success. On both.” : ._ | Democratic ruler over fifty millions of peo- | with the filth of political chicanery bedrag- | by their behavior, confess the wrongs sdcted the leadlog peper of tho Soclalies of | foime nich will alicupe to foree the have | Eling the skirts of their garments and the | they ave perpetrated upon Heir bret | tis county or district, It seems. as if the ATLANTIC STATES IN THE the other hand, the announcement of the Rincriea Pe AUUDe Paper of the Socialisis of | Tentof the Souter War debe by arukect | smut of privateimmorality besinirehing their | "eH. ‘They deisnowledge that the jority | (lelewutes from this pa bulldozed by Logan GRAND CRAZE. nomination of Grant will fall upon “us as 3 ae d_ very ably edited at that, | uecessary, in order to carry out’ the supple | foreheads, are proper supporters of acandi- { OVetrenched itself at Springheld. The re | oni'his clique. ‘The Reoublicnns ce thie ee a wet blanket, and we will have to carry Deets an She h ve foin ‘a by Mh ? | mental work of the “ late unpleasantness date, and good leaders for earnest men, then | MOVal of the delezates chosen by the Con- | thy, are tired o£ machine politicians, of Jonn | CONVERSATION WITH ULYSSES IN| it all through the campaign. Grant ane = dete Be ete pie "the latter 1s | “These be words of fearful Laport. but nev- | follow them to the bitter end. 4 gressional districts is regarded us an ussump- | (OH Mee Toe oe aac ne pow a third term PARIS. has an eight years’ record that we will have the husband of the well-known Tielen Doeni: | retheless they are true. and itbecomes every | On the eve of sin important Convention, | tion of authority whieh no Republican pre- and of Cullom, Rutz &:Co. ‘The delezates ase to defend and iaintain, and many of the sehacowltza, Miss Helen you Doeniges | mai to “look well to his ballot and see that | where the delegates attend as a sort of | lends to defend. Llinols fs not tor Grant, | cone Tom thiscounty wereinstructedagainst | . B S, See 6 iss —Considerable | boys st that they cannot defend it, and that Lead iid Of. the “celebrated So. | he make no mistake” tribunal of physicians to administer a dose | This county is now overwhehningly aginst Grant, and of course Logan and the men he | inteccetn AMass., Dec. i Bonsiderable | they will not vote for him; and when a Re cial ‘oe der and "author Lassalie, | ‘These. three seizers, the Don, Rajah, and | to the party which will either kill or cure, | him; snd ness the Chicago Convention | orecudded in putting Majominatlon for State Wlorest Laine baer aes by the publieation publican says he won’t vote for 4 man, he lati. eS edial <hiee Lacowien ie | Silk are desperate in their desire to secure | it behooves all thinking men to seriously | trus its back upon Grant, the Democracy | Sitters “ard say the least, we are badly sold, tren chou ne Sountty ore ean aispatel generally means business; and so many Ohio Rduel. “Miss Doeniges married Itacowitza | seats in the Cabinet of the next Administra: | consider the means by “which it ou | Wil ‘sweep tllis county trom Elector to | of generally conceded hereabouts that | receive nt the home of the Bertone tiene | men say this that I believe Grant cannot and eame to America some years ago. She | tion, and they will stock the cards, if possi- voned, its purpose, and its probable pol ti aut (ononer. i sat tne fiienso: Convention de- without Blaine, Washburne, or Edmunds at | concent in the cause Ot ea carry the Siate 7 and, au know that the vate a OMe Years ‘as vhi ei if uC vans of convening have been ate caret ; a yor, Lori oket we wi adly beaten | St, “Ores PR Gnas HEMGNI Troe i a! Blased fay oioago, boms years. aay at tne Sal ee athe Beaten Clunee el a Maccnehucete and eons othe and his palg will be treated tp a surprise next Hg head of he Hcket we wil be badly beaten Pines cor respondent oceies clmsele for, fall. ‘The Grant politicians must remember She isa splendidlooking lady a very good | any amount of face-cards in his sleeves, | States delegates have been rightly chosen in | November trom this section’df the State that | Mitts the people. We had aright to expect | toa member of the present Stat ‘Senate te a | that the Republican voter reads, andis pretty setrese, aid an authors of aoe reputation, and one of brass on top of his shoulders. Separate districts and independently of State | Will brand upon their memories forever the | that our delegates would represent fairly the | (2.4 met + Xe Note bento ty politi y + | well posted inthe political history of the She novy assiats her husband in his editorial | | When he inquires, “ What are you fing | dlotntion; in other States delegates havebeen infamy of the Springtield Convention. ‘The | views of thet constituents, and, they did Which gives away the whole thing very | COUREY., AS 8 pan Gee Grane has the re labors. The New York Volksblatt is opposed’ lo about it=” he will be answered, “ We | chosen in the separute districts, sanctionet racked only to awaken stubborn, co inued, | meke an attempt, but Logan was too much neatly. ‘The gentleman who received the lei- ir fe: 5 g by State Conventions, and left free to expre ¢ a ake! orn, cont! * | for them, and we are in consequence sure to | ter, though a stanch Republican, is an ardent Hepubiiean | ae avon Ai ents at to Grant, but would accept his election by | are going to follow the teaching of Scripture s <p) and active resistance. the American le as satisfactory, because | in order to inherit the promise, ‘ Resist the | their own choice thereafter; in other Stu ite eae ee, lose everything at the next election. ‘Think- | anii-Gra f ae af 4G ai ra this ter ies en nird-term candidate is exe: strict delegates 6 sentiment of our people his secti is! 5 hi ite u 4 Soest Cie pnerler Ee oie ue eiueten or ill remain to be seen | been instructed to vote for certain eandi- | | Sycastone, Ill., May 28—At the inaugura- | T have written you thus prielly, Very truly, Bublish the nals arinelt are here omitted. | Risine, ? REPUBLICAS, THE NEBRASKA DELEGATION. yes of the people to the true situation of | the people, then it a 13 Lio eendsher, 7 i things more cfeerully than anything else | What the people willdo, A nomination is | dates; and in other States—Kansas and Iili- | tion of the Chicago Grant “boom,” in March, TR. A. Hinceriry. NATIONAL BANK, New York,” Nov. 2%, 3 BAIL : Sophia pare: To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, s 7 very far from an election in this case. When | nois—the district choice has been ignored, | the “gentleman from Jackson ”—then plain 1 ee aE Ne a shabpould happen the’son of his father (who, by the nepotism | and delegates to represent them in the great | Senator Logan—in - his speech on that ocea- ADRORA.. : ay Dear Mn. ——: You will perbaps re 0. Neb. May 24-—Those two rabid # ts 4 Pant + =) he - swith Gi Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. member that in the course of 2 conversation star, Neb., May 24.—Those two SOME VERY PLAIN TALK. of his father, was promoted over the heads of | Conyeution were appointed by committees | sion made eommendatory parallels with Gen, meen Te May” OS Th tanchest | Bere afew weeks go Lexpressed to you the | third-term organs, the Inter-Ocean and the "3 ne old war-veterans) declares that “father will | of the State Conventions. In Kansas, the | Grant and Julius @esar, as also with the FE a ee ER aoe rey as Chest | Ghinion- that’ tho confierime elemapts thas | Globo m to hug the fi To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. a i : ‘i 9 Grant men are now wavering and wondering | OP! & mggits: tobe-Democrat, seem to hug the flattering May 2 euspici getit,? he says truly. He will surely get Convention was almosi unanimously anti- | Duke of Wellington. We then supposed that cho will be. th ninee at Chicago: Tz | seemed todivide the great Republidin party unetion to their hyphenated hearts that the CmicaGo, May 20—The “most Suspicious | frif He persists, and he will get it riglit be- | Grant; but in Lllinols the division was close, | the Senator had obtained a contmer’ thew ee Tear is expressed hat Gree Eee eee: agEne | could be best united in 1840 by the nomination | nore thes claim for choir ‘cause the more they feature in this “Grant” movement is, that | tween the eyes. The American people, as a | and the fraudulent jority in | Cusar from Shakspeare, or some other poet, | fear is expressed that Grant would be defeat- | of Gen. Grunt for President. “Although you did will get. Speaking of the Nebraska Repub. the big and little Bosses connected with that peal le, willnot ae! full dose of bet loins thor oF se exTresident, Fo! tout hls which | aulaled bit ane his oattnondinary Tatch lkfeeling and bitterners oe new coe. | Rot then agro with my con im astro get. z ng x affair want him chiefly elected under the | Without a fearful strugele, and they will | statement regarding | 1 ie lection — of | propositions; but in the light of recent events | Wm ‘aud so ‘widespread, was never before | eater hoamily inte say seteme thee romises to | @ bare majority for Blaine,” while the 1-0. Ri} struggle to a complete success. delegates to the Chicago Convention, | we are led to belicye that the gentleman had. engendnren in the arty: ind it is felt that | subserve our individual interests ahd aaveone | still more mendaciously asserts: “It is well understood that two of the delegates favor strange pretext that American citizens must They wi = ant , . t, xe : hey will not threaten what they will do, | attention is called to the fact recognized in | really made a study of the tines when Rome & Elie! id a a i: ‘i sports now before us, that, in all cases.in | lost her republicanismandbecameimperial,— | Grant's nomination would cause a more seri- Hany be OC GOR GENIE am Senta ee ea aee | Si aeeecod, Shab. Lava 0 Grunt, leaving Blaine have a strong Government! but they will surely do it, in the full belief of | all re a Ireply that the man who says thatisa| the old patriotic motto, “Resistance to | the Northern States where the choice has | for, like x worthy Lieutenaut of Ciesat, sur | 91S defection than the party can afford. It Id he again be elect 1d z three i six.” i traitor to this country, and a degenerate, a | tyrants is Obedience to God.” been left to the individual districts and the | rounded by his elaquersandretainers, he has | iS an evident that large numbers would fous_contral so taras our intoreste areeser only {hres Siete Ee eon seledele, bastard f his native land, AxtrSever. | delegates so chosen have been left free and | deprived ten Congressional districts of their | aletly bolt his nomination if there was no | corned. 1 need not speuk of what would Inovite vention was elected by 2 vote of 243 to DI. sono : 4 ~ By uninstructed, the has been unanimous | political inde; endence, and, haying reduced | Oteanized revolt. This condition has been | ably ensue should the Democracy come into full | Ye WAS EleCleM Dy avi o This isa bad sign, this call fora “strong geen Bea ae guint third-termisin; whereas, iivall eases, | thelu to the ‘condition of proviness; he tics brotight about by tie Serious objections | control of ‘the Trensury and other departments sree ete avou Huin pet ee bee Gove! nt? Who w: it, this “strong ( fear 1 eption cansa which is ver eae! ve ty ap | Which many goo epublicans entertain | in Washington. The people already know too the y avOw! is e rmmen 0 wants it, this ‘strong Cmcaco, May 29.—There are delegates in | With the only exception of Kansas (which is | set over each a political Governor in the per- againsta thie term, ihe Uneuenented disgust | much. Gen. Grant must denominated, 1 think Blaine and the whole i Te the atkee State a aim. [es anti-Grant by an immense majority), where | son of his appointee, as member of the State ‘ i - 0 which the people hav e a there is no doubt that he will be, and of this you i hich the people have for the methods of the are doubtless convinced, and you cannot fail to | which have chosen Blaine delegates stick to ed if nominated. It is remarked that so | not then agree with my conclusion, Tam assured | tenn Convention, the G.-D. says “there wag Government”? What does it mean but a | nis cit cho wi ea city to-day who will honestly represent. h , Fs one-inun power, or a centralization of power, | their candid jud ment, and upon whom no | the delegations have been instructed, gagzed, | Central Committee, ; i I v for the benefit of the sham Americans who | more important duty atae detoleed thao chaiued, bulldozed aay ‘hipped, ane outer: a iretotore clstiiets rupposed they. had the bosses and for machine manipulation. Fead right tho sins of the tines, which Cknow | him as well as Nebraska will, Biaine stock é J righty thei: i est yeek, | dled, and tt ic n g se an pit S als a you bave secon. But when nominated he musi ‘ii i 1 Sonventie 5. admire the snobbery and the standing armies pehuy do iets part. this eee oaks F and drowned suid the coarse and iuired ure their representatives, put under the arrogant THE SOUTH. , be Slected, and its piain that we cun Uoatsecure Bin be. et wen ie Gouxention meets. ; rahs for the Senatorial Triumvirate, assumptions of this new sort 0! n= © SXES 1 this en y taking advantage | 21 Sate haa . chars ave ol fal Tri e | i ew 80 Me voamth | KENYUCKY, TENNESSEE, AND ALABAMA, | {RIS ‘Barope to demonstaternat hen sii, | vention had been postponed one week, Grant of Europe, and who have long ago forgotten bs ; : of inachine politicians and alone with é a 4 lace oare arently. ett fey pes choice has been swaggeringly declared for | ism we are tunght differently. Lhe Fourth |“ speetat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, | TON Baro people. theheroor the age. Tam | Would have carrie@- it.’ If the Nebraska Convention had been delayed long enough to . what patriotism means? eir own convictions, they reason to them- Sara ah We want no more military men for Presi- | selves much like this: ” Grant. District with its great Republican inajoriti Sas ene is oy Boop euele Bae oF dents. History mentions buta few, three of-| “There someting passing strange in this | ‘Te Purpose, of the Convention is thor- | cannot be trusted fo manage ifs owt atage | _ VINCENNES, Ind., May 2—T have just re- gory, but-yu must aduit thet Tt his ueetrege | allow its members. to learn the fall pari. ; Is, Of great warriors who also | man GFant, As our General he stood before | OUENIY. understood, and wwe will pass, on | through its own elosen representative, bat, | turued from a trip through three of tho | £m but yuu must abl that it bas been our | Allow ts members to learn the fall parte four cases only, of great warriors who also us in tne of peril like a mighty. bulwark, | t0.& brief consideration of the resuit. The | as if it were a Roman or Egyptian provinee, | Southern States,—Kentucky, Tennessee, and | nwre, Now, to be bricf. we must give Ger. Grant | the Blai icket wi have ols aces ea 0 ir y . 7 re Data ee, ; Ay dese uh ts s LUCK} a tol 7. . ine ticket would have been elec! Were possessed of the necessary qualifications | and for his @ we as the Republican | feat issue before the Convention isthe third- | a political Governor or overseer is placed | ‘Alabama —during which I embraced every | #series of'brilliant receptions on his return | unanimously. Yours truly, to become good rulers. If he must have the | party have inade the greatness of his name | ttm business; for, as before assumed, it | over us. Will the Fourth and other districts | opportunity to solicit the views of tl from Europe. Gov. Rice thinks, and we here is A.’G. Hicerssoy. third term, let us elect him for life at once, | to overshadow every other. As a party we | 1s the issue now agitating the vast ,mind of | submit to such insolent deprivation of po. | °PP® te, WS OF {080 | aeree with him, that tho first of these should be gases a and have done with it, Why isit that this | #ave him the highest’ office’ in’ the |,the Republican party. Upon the detision of | litical rights? whose intelligence rendered their views val- tendcred him by tho people of Massachusetts, GRANT AND GRANT. D Vaberast yi me | gift. of any people, and, that he |*this issue hangs bya thread its very exist- | _ His reference to Wellington was very ap- | uable, and was so forcibly struck with their | The West cau eusily beled. Tho Eust must tirst To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, man. whose silence almost reminds one of | fisent stand the pear of any Aimeriean here, | ence. ‘The old questions of the War have | propriate, for the Duke, huvnne been honored similarity that I thought it might be of in- | Pe.pledged to Grant. Gov. Rice andothers bave || MEADVILLE, Pa., May 27.—I should ike Louis Napolebu’s gonduct before the 2d | a' second time did our dtepublican party. | Mainly passed away. ‘The vital prineiples | and rewatded beyond any other British sub- terest to your readers to place them at your | the cimpnbit ts Horkonenilicent opening of | to suggest td the’ delegates to Chicago = of December. 1852,—why does he persist | honor him with its choicest gift. He went | aud accomplished results of the grand old | ject, set his face as a flint against all efforts di 1 Opportunity to identity yourself with thie exes | Presidential ticket which I think would be in running again for the office ot Chief Mag- | abroad, and by common consent we pro- | Republican party are as true and established | to tclieve or help the soldiers through | “disposal. a ment, whieh, if successful, as it mustbe, wi | &tlecided hit: For President, Ulysses & istrate? Is it ambition? Surely } ut to | claimed him the representative of a Nation, | #S-heretofore; there is no quarrel upon these | whose blood and over whose bodies | _ I conversed with Democrats asavell as Be- | fnuroto the benefit of yourself ard Paolo Wi, | Gtant, of Illinois; for Vice-President, Col strate Te hbueea. His sone cette | and not the slightest whisper of Jealousy | things; but now'that it is attempted to fasten | he had — climbed ° to: dame and publicans, but, as Lhave the interests of the | you not see Messrs, ——and——? Many others | Fred Grant, idem. be filled even to nausea. His tour through | trossed a single’ lip. Honors granted him | UPON. the party the dead weight of a repug- | fortune. So Gen. Grant, having been re- | jatter party at heart, having all my life been | “hose names were given us by Gov. Rice have | True, there is no precedent for such a Europe was such as to satisfy the ambitious | every loyal man felt almost an honor to liu | 24Nt issue, it is time to overthrow the leaders | warded to the fullest, extent (and deservedly | 4 Republican, I shall only mention the opin. | L&c2 Written to by Mr.—, who isan indefatig- | combination; but Ulysses is altogether cravings of hundreds of men! Does he not | self, so closely to. our hearts had we taken | OF Jom the independent ranks and organize | so asa soldier), could sign the bill doubling | * SPUD ican, 1 Shall only mention the opin- | uble worker. We expect to furnish a good share | unique character, and the Ameriean eople was as the coming back of anonly son. Yes, | Nominated this will be the refiit‘foreed upon | leoking to the relief of his comrades in arms, | though I conversed with a large number 5) ton.—such a demonstration as will wake Up the ition traditions: dora! "to crown hist wi by his friends 13 all bosh ? Is any man stupid : i" - A rd Se ial : fi joi i ii aI s id ve have almost Worshipped this ma: dhis | Us. id iz the Senatorial Triumvirate get The times are out of joint. Both great | these States I did. not Jind a single in- | whole country. Of course Massachi enough not to know that he is a “silent” Silent dignity. Butwhy i: ossession of the preliminary zat rties a to the devil. Ve nee i i it SUDO von neon culiar hi is we bea ienity. is he silen pe preliminary organization, | parties are running to the devil. We need | °f “ 7 “g friends willcontribute; but Ec eculiar honors. This would not only. “ a thins B stance where Grant was the first choice. ee den Be tne an i fs) et ouaiast come late step towards making the father dic to-day, | Grantewill be.nominated; otherwise not, In | A third, an intermmedvate party, like the old | T was somewhat surprised at this, for, being a a » 7 rious success. Mr.—— thin! partner of Conkling, Cameron, and Logan? } we ask in thi f reason? Ft veek: 3 un ; av nthename of reason? For weeks | other case, a once proud’ and honored name | * Triminers” of England, which should act tator (which would no doubt be agreeable to ‘nor fifteen thou~ And when he declares that his enemies can- | lic-has seen the growing peril of the Repub- | u ‘ y A not get him off the track, has he so far be- | lican party, ‘and knows the cause to be the has passed into ignominy and contempt, asa clog upon either us emergencies might | & constant reader of Northern journals, I | sand will ve needed to secure the publication of | him, if not to some of his more ardent sup cotue wnieAqiaricanined undo toreee persistent ‘advancement of his name for » W. P. | require. Under the leadership of Lord Hali- | was led to believe that each of these States | extended dispatches in all the newspapers of | porters), but would Place the son in a ae aa meus t ora thataman | Preater honors. For him what honoly jo THE FIFTH DISTRICT. fax they saved to Great Britain constitutional, | were strongly in favor of Grant, and yet not | {e,count The ae cull accounts of the deman- | tion worthy of the son of so illustrions a si tye Oppose yet love his coun-| the Republican party that he has. not e: re Ho the Par ae are Ears lanea {bers The Greenbackers might hiveserved one man did I find whose views would reflect | combination here, and T'spenk of this, aus oe and oF hin to be the Suecessor of the ad : ANDWIC) .. May 29.—The inclosed ya vel, ha ‘e been any ‘ae - ant, + eel ne 7" 4 eB otd ntleman when the latter, strong m: y the action of their Conventions in their. in- | show you that this work 1s to: be thoroughly | fhe now is. shall have become superannuat * e in | hausted? Has he ambitions to satisfy whic! Asa military leader, he stands foremost in | no other occupant f 9 : sli sft S ric! stte, 2 ‘i ei "ens a o c1 has ever dared to g° | clippings froin the Sandwich Gazette, astrong | logic in their reason, or method ranks of great Generals. For this we | Base treason that would be. eae diaye ‘ant Kepublican paper, and the Malta Mail, | ness. But returning to n SerucHions shies ei " tone.” It will be best to keep the movernent a dl structions for the Chicrgo Convention. ‘On | ¢ Hurrah for Grant and Grant! and future generations owe him a debt of | “Ts "he silent because esteem for self is | 2 Stalwart Republican paper, show the state | districts quietly intrust th Z r the contrary, the opinion prevailed largely | Secret, until just before Gen. Grant’s return, political affairs 2 acti y ris st violati When it will be given the appearance of 2 spon- New JERSEY. that the action taken was in direet violation tancous action of the m: ane them asses, as our ~ eaauride wleh no-one: wil en phere 3s freater than regard for his party? If su, he | of feeling in this county toward Grant. P, | to these outside appointees? of the will of the masses; they feel out- | {4 I not thus far complain of ingratitude. If he fs unworiby. it Lurtier honor. Matta We Katb Co.) Matt (Rep). 9, a ee AL ANSI, <. | itted, and overridden in, every movement ouand lebine fray mie Maid Jet. THE MARINER'S FAITH. : ave Cameron, Conkling, and Logan, his John A; Logan: secured a victory for Gen. jOx’S SON SE: up AN EX-| thus far made. An equivocal reply was | cere friend, = ” ROM PRI ‘ON. elicited in inany instances to ny direct ques- he part that Gen. Rice plays in this | Back to thy darkness, Skeptic, back! which is unlikely, then he is unworthy of it tagonism h Sasa t . t aha ae aoe, 4 , A th zonism has taken possession of the party, | be-satisfactory to him? et us look at the situ- itor of The Chtcaga Tribune, ion whether they would vote for Grant i ; y ii mary? Com ieee tag Pelund, all) this, mum- | and now to withdraw would -be to sacrifice | ation ihe Fase oeconke Tee Peete es; ETON) IIL, May 29,—dnclosed L send | Homines at Chicas Benes od ne Panis scheme is not surprising. He has | pa eon p ay, 8 MOEN ey track, : the hands of the scheming svmdivaie? Ary | Meir party power? Then will he sell his | Fitth Congressional Districts—tho leading bun- | YOU a copy of a’ written pledge signed by | their crow, others would await | Dolly stated more than oftce that he regards Byen as of old tetrad does he, by his ‘silence, sanction the con- | 2H thousand Republican admirers that these | ner Republican districts in the Stute—bud in | over fifty of the Itepublican voters of Prince. | He | crows |, olhiers would Con- | Grint as the only man who can save the | rhe raziag Sen of Gallices temptible srieks and agg eeamction the con- | wire-pullers may Jive? Does he want. the | Cousention by counties spoken inno unmean- | ton. ‘The signers are some of the leading | vention. A leading jurist of Memphis, whose | P&tty in 188d, and, ‘besides, he has‘an itehing Baek, Skeptio—there’s a God! * | office because ofAts pay? ‘Then would he-| SH words uguinst the © third torm,” and euch by | citizens and Republicans. Dr. R. Edwards | Voution. t unknown in polities] quarters, | (0 be Secretary of the Navy in. somebody*s a large mn; name is not unknown in political quarters, binet; but the publicity given to the ul-| Aye, to thy darkness, Skeptic, back! Sea, tg Seeks the office for the sake of the salary, | friends, advanced his name until bitter an- | Grant at Springfield —was ita victory that will friends have thus far been guilty ? draj - 7 ; jority had elected their delegates to stor x i hile swe Veale = gin the dust of paltry dollars that which ci .) 5 contioh ones | is pastor of the Congregational Chureh; Dr. | benres. " > isi i u Arthur Bryant, brother of the late W. Cul | resigned himself to an utter disregard of the wil ints Souk sive the movenient a set-back, zie ee Ten potent Ssrega eniais he truth of the scheme. will fol- eo aft owe hin, we must not forget that ‘a greater tiv i _ = ul Ly "9 ive, and he is unworthy the place. uestion. How have they been heard? By an Had SSAC Is hero, the good old Republican |" Does he think himself vital to the life of | Gtecrserusn bp ae, Stet set eae? give | len; H.C. MteDougal, Grineipal of our Mzh- | whole matter, for, said he, “What can 1 do ipa thi Who hola: i His fnends pursue a singular line of argu- | riSptepuplic®; Then has le been lauded too | them a volee, or even a right to be heard in that | School; E. C, Bates,’ G. A. Robinson, A. A. | oven nesuuilng f Were able? Le freee Cg | lew this publication thiek and fast, but the With awful males es bane ment in defending him, ‘They ridicule fis | 2UCh, aud egotism has outgrown good judg- | Convention.” Their rights have been trampled |. Shenlund, J.C. Dunbar, and William’ af forth an honest expression of thé entire Re- | ¢Aistence of the letter above quoted cannot So Eee: 4 a a piey ridicule his | ment.’ ‘Seeing the peril of his party, yet will- | Upon by John A. Login and his minions: the | jeading merchants: Beit Virden cee AE publican voters of my State, what would it | 2 &#!nsaid nor its authenticity denied. Loud roars the wild wind through our shrouds ‘3. and swells the raging deep, Il. right to representation bas been denied them, | Ferris, Presidents, and W. W. Ferris and W. profit? he =Logan-Conkling machinery opponents, sneer at ther® apply to them vile | j, to h: dits very li ae “3 . 'y life that he may again TOR BRUCE’ names, and stop at nothing low or mean. ‘But ne . = ii ic and have been compelled to convene in their | G. Reeve. C: vo Nati anks: |e : M On BRECK: : ue they have failed so far to bring forward a | {ha {pos pole candidate, his motive to rave | Separate Congressional Conventions, “in “or- | William: Whipple ad Oooo Rees: | "Would invent some line of daclies that would | yy ycrecenon SPM Ttearam. > Arg ndly o'er our naked decks single reason in his favor why he should | tHe basest Ne | der to, secure their rights, have’ appoint: | tired eapituliees Aen Shoal et es Gower. | Sunul its vote and in some mysterious man- | , WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 6, 1878.—In AAT eT EAD = Tule this land once more. wie ala do Ste-caat about far seksan to Cee eee al epue emesentatives to attend | oous, lading Seder Wand, be Foger- | ner the vote would be turned into the Con. | SPeakinz of Gen. Grant, ‘Senator Bruce, who Fieger Of Occan's caves The truth 1s, the past is ugly, igsecond | p/P, iin do cas for reason to ex- | the National Kepublican Convention, to ve held ee lendh i Swedes. We propose to place | vention as a unit for thelr man, No, sir; { | Met him in Europe recently, in an interview, rom their startled sleep. a a y x s Plain Grant’s position at this critical hour. in Chicago in June next. Will Gen.'Grant con- | Our indignation where it will do the most am done; I did what. I qd, bi dra) to-day, said: “T sojourned two wi ks it a - term with Its surroundings is a blank leaf in | "The office of President is too high to be | sider thisa vietory suificiontiy strong to keep | good—in the ballot-box. Yours truly, nn done; id what I could, but, sir, the | pity iene WO Weeks itt | ‘The sails flap furious o'er our heads, Auerican history. And yet with this ree- | made the shuttlecock of experiment tliay we | him before the ‘people ws mana Tone, “OWEN G. Lovesor, | Beople cannot buck suecessfull against | Batts, Tsaw many Americans, among them | ‘The straining masts give way, ord before is, we are asked to stultify our- | may learn this man’s motic Presidential office the © third term"? Itwiitte | 2 NG. * | the machine. | Why, sir, I believe if this | fan. Grant w Wor Mats Wvparently enjoying | Each timber sways. each spar 13 snapped— selves, do viglence to all: that is honorable, | “ ‘The Hepublican party is too valuable to | sen thut the “old Galenu district”—tho Fitth | We, the undesigned Republican oters of | thing succeeds we will néed no more caucus. Versation thay, it was less reserved in con- | | ‘The tompest now bath sway, and put hin in power again. pay with its existence the penalty of any | Goustessionnl District—bus by bis triends been | Princeton, condelenlog tie wnjeee ana arson, | ing; the machinery will be auginented in Staten conte, When President of the United | And ‘neath the dark, portentous clouds “ Bolters, chronic kickers,” ete., they howl Ponabaselupniltens cera n en yok a distranchised, and sent out of a Republican | sistent orice PH pcre ie ng niotive, power to such an extent that at the | St2 ee Gen. Grant Was always a good talker High rolis the briny spray. atus. | Very well, gentlemen, we are proud | pie too great to ibe made the flippant tok of | COtvention swithout representation. His own | in the Springileld Convention at the dictation oe | NeXt. Presidential election it will be moralle | When he chose to talk at all, but Nedti ct wit Races dane mere oad or matting Ht the | ats uaiey capes Betier that he fortelt | he cmuglons velour! baceT wat eed aa | ceed” im eum Go ieruiy rom | Impossible to eeet any clange in Oppositun | SPsesident impress people asa commnnfen: | Wik ghatered ras, with oxnras enh have ne MOre god nankind tha t aston : <H y : = 0) unty by Senatorial districts, and then | to the will of the above clique,—a th ir. m ee talker, is reticenee may. 4 1 cged have don ¢ good for mankind than the | the exalted position he holds, however high, | true itepublican, Wit Holbroke ceo een denying the right of the Congressional districts { tegard as a public ealamitees” > OS SE | have been assumed as part ce the discretion Sip aat acres week eae the fleld na their representative to cust the vote | to sclect delegntes to the National Convention, | During the above conversationa number | Which belonged to his great office, but what- | With silent todgues and limbs beaumbed, O rest of the public benefactors all put together. | than that our - party suffer. 7 : of the Fifth District aginst the “ third term for the avowed purpose of depriving the Repub- | had gathered about, and the sentiments | ever induced his reserve that stems no longer 2 rush we—on and on! Formerly “bolters” from the beaten path of ra + A Rerosiican. religion or politics were made short work of. 7 in the National Convention at Chicugo in June. 5 ry " For the religious and. political. liberties we STANTON ON GRANT. Will that Convention refuse tho itepublicnn Gen Grint crea eposed to, the nomination of seemed to be heartily concurred in, {0,operate upon him. When we met in Paris . enjoy to-day we are indebted mainly to“ bolt. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Ded dere eon reed lenn district " a hearing | Nutfonal Convention; and believing that the | , During my stay in Alabama I learned from | Hg talaed freely and honestly, and seemed in | On through the dark, tempestuous night, — : ers.” [need not mention any exainples. So | ,, CHICAGO, May 20.—A week or two before | and deny them represuntation in that body? Is | mosteffective way or expressing our condemna- | % ,Tellable and trustworthy source that the | * happier mood than I had ever fouffl him On o'er the mountain-ware, , much for the abuse Grant’s most intimate | the death of the great War Minister, Secre- | it vietory for Loxun, when the home Congres- | tion of such iniquitous conduct and preventing | Alabama delegation, instead of bares os, | before. L inet. no American ie my travels | Where terror grasps the heurts of men ; chums shower upon us. It has come to | fry Stauton, Senator Sumuer called upon | Sone district of Gen. Grant ts found knocking | jts repetition ig by refusing to sunction it vy | Supposed, solid for Grant, would be digies: | that seemed to have observed everything that jVho once were stout and brave, .@ this, ‘that to oppose ‘him, because | we | jim and found him along, lying ou a | fener of 8 National Kepublican Convention | our votes, therefore hereby plodge. ourscives | anid in all probability so cast the ogo tne | Was Hranspiring around him more closely | PY¥ENO*,.in all forlorn despair, Jove our country” better | than, him, | loutige, “How do you do, Mir. Stanton?” | teen's toens and be milan een Gaull | not wots tor the kiectors chosen by thesuld | State,” “AL least ties: oF dhe ashe career sep than hey Nur to Deteee ou ees closely | “Hlange ier a watery weaves ic airy er aa! said the Senator. Ina solemn tone he re- | the™ + P is lons, tiends ot | State Convention if the contesting delegates se- | said he. ‘care apposed te ir nd | NO one better posted on th dit E is called a crime. Evil days, indeed, t 4 Grant? " Humiliating inJeed will it bw the | lected by the Ci ¥ DI ‘o the third term, and er pt ie condition of Eu- And yet our Captain whispers still, \ when we as citizens are not only robbed of | plied: “Wait iz for my furlough.” “I | Repubtican votersof the Fith- Conbrossic j ected ye ve oneressional ciereiets are ce declare they cannot honestly represent their | Yopean affairs, so far as my observation ena- “Let not. your courage Ril: st our political rights by Grant's followers, but | Lope not,” said the Senator, “You have, I | Didnetot the State of hitman et Grunt is thereby nominated: " | constituents by casting their vote for Grant.” | hleU me to judge. ‘There was nothing conf: | Conflde in dod with all thy will, also when inen are abused and slanderedt be. | trust vars of usefulness yet before | dow in shame for rights taken byone whomthe | Bren Bates Owen G. Lovejoy,’ My observation Jeads me: to the opinion | dential in his communication with me. In a And He will calm the gale? : cause they are unwilling to become abject tans fark ie Stanton Yn s ly walk war Gen Bs gloved i star pee B mespected. | Robert L. Murphy, C.M. Durley, that the Grant strength in the South is fasual Conversation on the: condition of po- and he the morn breaks clear and bright, trotie motives sons) Donorable and Pa | soo'you, Lhave somethiins iinportant to say | presented before aes eh ation? @ | C.H. Masters, Charles J. Dunbar, apparent expression that will fail Of fulgit, | candidaey for a third teri. ef Soosine £0 suit {| OfBAnKs to Heaven! each heart responds Pave said Ghat Grant's silence almost re- | {0 Jou Before go. 1 Enow' Gen, Grant | punter, Republican astricthof "nos, the | Iehard Se Skiauer, "Cilio ment at the Chicago Convention. ‘Also that | the precise languaze used, but his replyto | Wat raneer bark draws noun, minded one of Napoleon Ii. Ie resembles | thoroughly. Iiave scen him in the Cabinet | tot worthy of reprosentatens Men essen | de Bont Je, #2 Shtntund, {rhere so many are quietly disposed against | MY question left the impression upon my | Heloes the terse gece ee dum also in other things. Louis Napoleon, a ae ine Bela, under Ese reat couvention, and go declared by John A Logan am Mercer, P. rant's nomination, it will be practically im- tae toa he avis really, happy in the free- | © to thy cavern, Skeptic, back! who made himself Emperor. by committh variety ce ces, p s Convention! Can Gen. Grant aiford qo | Thonas Harrie; s, sible to prevent a large and importa mM official care which had come with Is not Jehovah here? * Perjuryand wholesale murder had drawn | ell you be "does not” possess Glulm a Victory purchased ut so deur a pried? | W. Glenn Itecve, A inuntin, falling-off of the Republican ‘vote bE the | te Close of is Presidential services an thar | CHICAGO, May i." "Die D, Asosnose DAVIR. - pea Bn a Joke of Beedy adventurers ee i aes neh Bt to fe will Draee & heavy mujority that he finds iuinst Bim: in iis ie eters ¥ RoE estis, soit opinion largely prevails, also, that if rea F been hea ‘1 pon wy bet had. at fr e ved wealth and power. For 2 I > Phis we | OWN Congressional district? If so, his desire to. | ee 4 4 ae mevails, also, that i 4 ‘Presideeon hm. I do not 2 THE SPITTOON. inis they were his, body and soul. To a | failure as soon as_he iselected#? This we | Ste" this official position is preter th A. V. Shenlund, G.N. Palmer, nominated and the Democratic Convention | think that the Presidency is a matter é s spialler extent Grant lias done the same | heard. in almost this precise language, from | candidate who has ever aspired for the clfice be, | Epreat Reo, | | Job Wilson, rises equal to the occasion ‘and nominates a | ¢ither personal desire or personal austere fo Seer thing. Like Napopleon JIL, Grant is again | the lips of Mr. Sumuer himself, and he after- | far™sge.ho hus ever uspired for the oftice be- Leeper, resem Joseph Morrison, © | proper candidate, his election will be practi | GeN, Granty yet if a general demand rete | « Ofall that is vile and unseemly, Teady and anxious to appeal to the people, | Wards embodied it in a speech and it is part | Can he, while his ume aud Inine. wera, | inet ett GP Eile cally impossible, servives was made by the American people | saat Nugte unuer the moon, All'this may mean nothing, but, as a fact, it | Of the history of the country. "The wretched | chieftain stands precinentiy ut the head of the | Willaw Winer Se coe dn conclusion. let me say there is an utter | and the subject was presented In the light of | foam thus eens eg oe ptttooms stares ns in the face. failure of Grant’s Administrations, especial- | greatest Nation upon the face of the globe, af- | E. i. Virden as oie lack of unfriendly feeling toward Grant him- | Pity to the country T believe that he Would | We buve read of the doings of Ci We| oppose Grant because we consider | ly the last one.—the rascally crowd of Bel- | ford to be a cause tor bringing disgence and Mu- | Philip Wetursberger,, iss ets, self, but an intense aversion to thitd-termery |-4¢cept the nomination.” : ‘And probnvly thig is heeboon: hin, Nanting in tiat which constitutes a | Knaps, Jake Wehms, and other thieves he } Millation upon the friends whotirst placed him | J. Tk Warteld, """ Jrit; Guasey” and’ the fact that a few can overniie he : For nobe but that Goudess" victims : Statesman, When you want your wateh fixed | bad around hiim.—uiore than justified the | pirareme veople!, Through his friends, the Be vache Wishes of the anany and foist upon them a EDMUNDS Sere eee OF tle oMlams aplceoeith: yt“ yourdon t take it to a blacksmith-shop,— | Judgment of the great War Secretary. And | Quct and begging the Lerablicrs cote eee | Be He Mathis, nominee they support with no enthusiasm or : . ‘Let us not be too bard on the Fithoo, 2 don the pli ‘ Pt L. B. Chase, A MAN TO UNITE - preen He plirase. Weoppose him because we | Yet the Senatorial Syndicate are determined | togive them their rights which have bocce, | of Ballou, * i. with hope of success, G.G.R e TNE REPUBLICAN Parry. Or any such nondescript * coon, Site the ceerng Auteur to elect hin will end | f© force Grant on the country for a third | nied them by Joan "A. Logan, manipuistor of | Geese WY tenes Aribur Brena, BE THE REPUBLICANS WANT BLAINE. 7o the Editor of The Chleugo Tribune, Seen a eencatly mutter vith thy defeat of the great Republican par- | term. Was ever rascality more ‘rampant or | conventions, and the fricnd of Gen, U, 8 Grane, | Sinton Nt 7 z ty Se 3 : Cmcaco, May 26.—While 1 wane, Wty and ferid spittoon. ¥, to Which party we owe greater allegi: Li impudence more transparent? The people | solely from personul ambition. Let Gen. Grant | 3.0. Li ae Whipple, James Baiime, Tb the Editor of The Chicag Tribune. foul aden 2am a most pro- Never treat upon intimaye rooting; than to any living man. Andee Fiance Will have no more of Grant ia the White | now save the Hepublicun haves of Heke rene | 3-0. Lesile, RK. Edwards. Carranooc, Tenn., May 27.—Hayen't | ound admirer of James G. Blaine, and of Never scek to converse or commune post hin becanse we love our country too | House. Mark that!” Oup Reruntrcax. | burne from so humiliating = shame by giving ao the Bouonar eh aay much to say, but am full of foreboding as to ui areas and almost matchless ability, it is neg me Toke: fitny sprwoon. uh [ts history, seni soiled byarep- | A COLORED REPUBLICAN ON THE SITUATION, | Wisnburne the man upon Wwhotn'the Republics | ROCHELLE, Onle Go tke Stay 33.—We, | Whatmay be done at Chicago in the Repub- | 2¢ he Faure true that Iam greatly im- | Assuil us in language the ellest of the second term of Grant, concrete Biter af The Chica Truouhe, - | party ean vinite, and snateh victory trom the | Republicans of Fags "Townshin belioving | lican Convention about to assemble. “Sieve dicot fh the widespread satisfaction ex- Bucit pond pore Pe or ceance, ICAGO, May 29—You published an arti- | Jaws of death. that the methods pursued at the Llinols | U.S. Grant first became prominent in the TE eae easible success of the Hon. | Mond asic of a eA oe oor, CoaseAnes. cle a few days ago in which I expressed my- Sancicseh’ nti Gazette (Grant Republican), State Convention in disfranchising that my, ve be George F. Edmunds in the N: Ladi q 01 if bri b ie ‘The fourth and Inst point, securing the fina ‘ distranchising that por- | army, none have been more loyal and true to | © © National Conven- adios, throw the things out of your houses, + self briefly on the necessity of the colored wi lectic : - | tion of the State expected to give the Repub- & tion, And it has oceurr ‘Till there won't bi : a 18; triumph, was the election of-'a solid Grant dele. him than I; but if my voice could be heard ed to ine that a large And saliva will holp the, ipestion ee te with Democrats. Voters sup} e i . porting Hon. James G. Blaine Mean majority if is given, and f it- jority of the machine | as the nominee of Chica, gation in disregurd of the wishes and in spite of ebteste Bees piven, and. i admit- | in that Conventi majority of our party in Cook s . the as th icazo National Con- beeen e onotess uf teh of the an ting thirty-six bogus delegates from Cook hat Convention, it would be against Grant S ‘ook County and in Of folks who can't find a spitt have triumphed, | vention for our next President in preference foil orig pret Mae rues rg gertaiaig | County, Will provedisasrens to the pasty in | for President again. I tremble lest ne may | ‘Re Nation, considering the present disturbed | Weare zood atabolistins cfr condition of, our affairs, would hail with de. And setting our deeds to a tune; os dominated, | {9.U;,8: Grant. Some of my fellow colored | seem that if it was equitable to give three of | its results, enter our solemn prot st } be fo: q il - eq Fs a rsvlemn protest against reed upon us. That will bea sorry day Nght the selection of Senator Edmunds as | Bub there's something yet lett to abolish— iu s ‘The Wlthyand fetid i@ Republican | —John a. Armetrong. splttogn ning, Grant will be nominated. | citizens (and Tam. very happy to say avery | the seven Senatorial districts of Cook County | such proceed! SS, end ask the Nations! Con- | for our country, It’s not fair to the Bepub- | the standard-b { . tandard-bearer of