WnrarA Grcclev Knows about
. - War.
We bavc fought and been beaten.
C,od forgive our rulers that this is so ;
bur it is true, and cannot be disguised.
Te Cabinet recently expressing, in
rictoric better adapted to a lore letter,
fear ol being drowned in its own
i.onej. ia now nearly drowned in gore,
m title oar honor.on the high seas has
r.aj been sared by one daring and des
roratenegro, and he belonging to the
merchant manner The sacred soil of
Virginia i crimsoaand wet with the
blood of thousands of Northern men
needlessly fihed. The great and univer
sal question pervading the public mind
is: Shall thiscondition ot things con
tine?"' '
u If we are ever to put down the re
bellion wo snail do it within a few
months. We have more men and more
means wherewith to attack and over
come the rebel armies than we shall
have a year hence, should the war con
tinue so long. If we beat them, we
shall have guns enough ; if they beat
us, the same. One way or another, we
shall have peace betore the close ot
1802; and it we cannot whip them
with the arms we now have, we never
shall. And since we need every dollar
we have cr can raise for present press
ing use, we protest against spending
one dollar for arms that are not to be
in the bands oi our soldiers before the
1st of May, If we should want more
arms alter the rebellion is put down, let
:bem be provided for ; for the present,
et us use every dollar where it will tell
in the present conflict." Tribune, Jan
uary 31, 1862.
"Bach was the well earned fume of
Kentuckians Colonel Nimrod Wildfire,
then representative before the footlights,
being represented as so spoiling for a
fight, having been inhumanely deprived
of that luxury for the intermediate space
of ten days, that he would nave to kiv
er himself in a salt barrel to keep, that
wo -bavc been wondering how many
invading rebels would be required to
show a front in that State for the space
of ten days, have concluded that noth
ing Jess than one hundred thousand
would answer.
"When jobn Morgan made his horse
stealing raid across the State last sum
iner, meeting very little resistance, we
explained the matter by considering
that he traveled so fa "it always taking
fresh hordes to replace those that from
time to lime grew weary that the
hunters foresaid could not overtake
him. But this famous parade of Kirby
Smith throughout the famous 'Blue
Grass' region does not abido that solu
tion. Here no some twenty or thirty
thousand rcbe.s who have advanced
through the very heart of the State from
Tennesseo to the banks of the Ohio,
rooting the only Union force gathered
to detend the Capital (which contained,
ve believe, just one Kentucky regiment)
and pushing on to threaten Cincinnati
ana Liouisviiio without serious opposi
lion. Perhaps the interruption ot the
mails and telegraph has left us in the
dark as to what is going on in that
quarter. The facts will doubtless soon
ehine forth in all their glory and shall we
hear of the prompt and
oresaid hunt-
nion into
862.
pleased uongress to decree
the appointment of a Lieu ten ant-Gene
ral, and the President, with the entire
assent of both Houses, has selected
Ulysses S. Grant for the most responsi
ble position. We had nothing to say,
pro or con, while this matter was in
progress; we neither urged the creation
of a Lieutenant-Generalship, nor recom
mended Gen. Grant lor the position.
1 But now that the work is done, we
must respectfully suggest that the con
duet of the war, under the President, be
committed absolutely to the Lieutenant
General, and that we all Congress,
Cabinet, and the Press, Republicans,
Democrats, Conservatives, and Radicals
take hold and strengthen his bands
for the immense responsibility devolved
upon him. Let him not be impeded or
embarrassed In his work either by
speeches or articles, advice or criticism,
until we shall have given him a fair
trial. Let him not be condemned for
ouo miscarriage, if there shall be one,
but generally trusted and sustained
until he shall have decisively shown
that he can or cannot put down the
Rebellion. Then let us act as the good
of the Nation shall dictate ; but, until
then, let in his behalf Stonewall Jack
floii's message to his superior : 'Send
me more men and fewer orders.' "
Tribune, March 5, 1864.
4 A decimated and indignant people
will demand the immediate retirement
of the present Cabinet from the high
places of power, which for one reason
or another, they have shown themselves
incompotent to fill. Give us for the
President capable advisers, who compre
hend the requirements of the crisis, and
arc equal to them and, for the 'Army,
leaders worty of the rank and file, and
our banner now drooping, will soon
float once more m triumph over tbc
whole land. With the right men to
lead, our people will show themselves
unconquerable." Tribune, July23,lSGl.
Wliat H. G. Knows about Democ
racy. The utter impotence and naralvsis
Into which the once proud and powcr
1 ill Democratic party, has fallen is
evinced in many ways, but in none
more strikingly than in the character
of its lies and liars. How its orators
and journals used absolutely to ruin
calumnies on Adams and Clay and
Harrison, and in later days on Seward
and Fremont! none of your little, con
temptible, picayune falsehoods, but
great, fat, black, lies, that had venom
and sting in them lies that evinced
originality audacity, and even srenius "
j.rwune JUiy u, louu.
" .i r 1 1
"To Lieutl Gen. Grant the Nation's
lore and gratitude will be fervent and
unmeasured. The AnnyifT tfie Potom-
horiiv knew him a month aero; it
knows nim now and .ever more. Bad i
he shared the current estimate o
capacities, his misconception would
have been natural; but he. knew its
worth instinctively and trusted implic
itly to its valor and devotion. .Toe
result proves that he was right, and that
that Army has at last found its true
leader. Let its harbor no shadow of
doubt that under his guidance that
Army will promptly and thoroughly
complete the work to which it has been
called, and to which it has now proved
itself so nobly adapted." Tribune,
May 14, 1864. !
k"The election of Grant secures the as
cendency of Liberty, Justice, and
Peace. It is tho Appomattox pf our
civil conflict. It insures that ours shall
be henceforth a land of equal rights
and equal laws. It makes our recent
history coherent and logical. It de
monstrates that the discomfiture of the
Rebellion was no blunder and no
accident, but the triumph of princi
ple and an added proof that God
reigns." Tribune, August 15, 1868.
The world will be moved to mirth if
it reads the manifests ot the National
Democratic Executive Committee dis
owning the Democratic paternity ot the
pamphlet. 'Concession or bow the Lost
Cause may be Regained, and the Inde
pendence of the South Secured.1 No
body supposed that the National Dem
ocratic Committee had authorized the
issue of the pamphlet ; but it is Demo
cratic in tone and temper, for "all that,
and it speaks the honest sentiments, no
doubt, of thousands ot Southern Dem
ocrats, who will, in defiance of repeated
winks and nods ot disapproval from
the Managers, persists in talking about
the possibilities of the Lost Cause at the
most unseemly tiwes. But the sugges
tion that the Radicals have concocted
this precious farrago of nonsense and
treason for electioneering purposes is
quite as ludicrous as the vaunt that the
Democracy is the only party that can
1 briDg about return to honesty and con
stitutional laws. This last phrase is
exquisite tooling." Tribune, September
6, 1871.
"To 'Love rum and hate niggers' ha
so long be?n the esssnce ot the Demo-
cratic faith that the cooler, wiser heads
ot the party vainly spend their strength
in efforts to lift it out ot tho rut in
which they plainly see that it can only
run to perdition. While slavery cn-
dured, negro bate was an element of
puaitnu Mieujftu ju uur pouuoai uuu-
tests, so that the Constitutional . Con-
ventionsof this and other free States
were usually carried by the Democrats
uu me Dutugiu ui acoioiuiucwoiDH
ZIJ'a?
1S71.
" The Democratic party ot to-day is
simply the Rebellion seeking to achieve
its essential purposes within and
through the Union. A victory which
does not enable it to put its feet on the
necks of the black race seems to the
bulk of its adherents not worth having.
Its heart is just where it was when it re
garded Slavery and the Constitutions
two names for one thing. It hates the
Generals who led the Union Armies to
Victory, and rarely misses a chance to
disparage them. It clings to that ex-
aggerated notion of State Rights which
makes them the shield of all manner ot
wrongs and abuses. It takes counsels
of its hates even more than of its aspi
rations and will be satisfied with no tri
umph that does not result in the ex
pulsion ot all active, earnest Republi
cans from the South. Tribune, March
23, 1871.
"The great Gorilla of the Democracy
is uiiing the air with his demoniacal
1. w 1 1 t l 1 i -i-i I
uuw.iuf,, auu utauug mS ureas use a
iremenuuus urum, to express uis sarage
iov over the first full meal ha has h?d
after years of enforced abstinence. Eat
your fill now, Gorilla, lor you will never
have another, chance!" Tribune, No
vember 11, 1867.
What H. G. Knows about Seecs-
sion.
" Vhat 1 demand is proof that the
Southern people really desire separation
nominerree ouiui JYU?r?
that such is their settled wish, I SHALL
JOYFULLY CO-OPERATE WITH
THEM TO SECURE THE END THEY
SEEK. Thus far, I have had evidence
of nothing but a purpose to bully and
coerce the Nortn. Many of the Seces-
sion emissaries to the Border Slave States
tell the people they address that they
do not really mean to dissolve the
Union but only to secure what they
term their rights m the Union. Now,
as nearly all the people of the Slave
States either are, or have to seem to be,
in favor of this, the present menacing
front of Secession proves nothing to the
had no idea of breaking un thn Union .
but they would both dearly like to bully wards lor mere party zeal is fatally de
the North into a compromise. Their moralizing, and we thereiore favor a re
Secession demonstrations prove just this, forin of patronago and make honesty'
and rothing more." Tribune, January . iwnesiy,
21,1801. efficiency, and fidelity the essential qual
uWc utterly deny, repudiate, and
condemn the pretended Right of Seces
sion, jno such right is known to our
Federal Constitution, nor,in fact, to any
civilized framework ot government.
No such right was reserved, or supposed
to be reserved, when the States ratified
or adopted the Federal Constitution. I
we ao not Deneve taax a mere maioritv
y a 9
ol a communitvy, iiuilsregarcNf all
existing forsyf Dpset an existing g&y-
uiuwuv uuu pui uuc ui lueir cuoice in
its place. We do not believe the whole
population we will say of Nantucket
or Staten Island have a right, moved
Dy a prospect ot unlimited gains by
smuggling to the main land, to break
oft from the Union and annex their
island to Great Britain or stt ur fox.
themselves.riCtl4QkfcclieeHrnation
it, like a mob or mass-meeting, to be
dispersed hf ; ttun3eJr-slipwer or a
steam. fbfeJe)ilaylBpiion?lt
Tribune.June 3, 1862. ; r -
" The advocates of, Disunion, we mean
those who do noti; cautiotisl hint, but
who do obstreperously halloo ho wl their
nonsense, which is not respectable
enough to be called treasonons,' are, usu
ally half-witted Members ' of Congress
andf quarter witt'ed Editors. It is rety
easy, for some -Bewspaper ?man,T-who,
when he bought his types, did not puy.
Murray's grammar,' and who 'considers
Webster's spelling, boot to be a Tile in.
cendiary publication, to stab the Consti
tution dissolve the Union, and anhiliate
New York "and 'Boston, makearr occi
dental London ot Charleston, build up
an imperial miracle of a State, which
shall cast the ancjents into oblirioil and
drive all other " moderns to despair.
Wrath whisky and tobacco are wonder
fully rapid architects, onlytheir fabrics
are baseless, and when they fade away
they leave not a wreck, but only a head
ache behind." Tribuntl July 21j 1899.
National Republican Platform.
The Republican party of the United
States, assembled in National Conven-
tion in the city ot Philadelphia, on the
5th and Gth davs ot June, 1872, again
declares itsfaim -apealsHp its history
and announces its position upon the
questions before the'ebnntry :
1. During eleven years of supremacy
it ha3 accepted with grand courage the
solemn duties ot the times. It sup
pressed a gigantic, rebellion, emanci
pated 4,000,000 of slaves, decided the
equal citizenship ot all, and established
universal suffrage, Exhibiting unpar
alleied magnanimity, it criminally pun
ished no man for political offenses, and
warmly welcomed all who proved their
loyalty by obeying the Taws and dealing
iustlr with their neighbors. It has
iteadily decreased, with a firm hand
the resultant disorders of a great war
and initiated a wise and humane pol
icy toward the Indians. The Pacific
railroad and similar enterprises have
been generally aided and successfully
conducted, the public lands freely
. . , ... . ,
lven to actual 8ettlers emigration
protected and encouraged, and a ful
acknowledgment of the naturalized
citizens' rights, secured from European
Pnprs. A uniform national rurrencv
wers. A. uaiiorm national currency
hasbeen provided, repudiation frowned
dovf n, the national credit sustained un
aerf most extraordinary burdens, and
"W bouds negotiated at lower ratea.-
rue revenues nave oeen careiuiiy cot
lected and honestly f applied. Despite
annual large reductions ; of the rates of
taxation, me puouc debt nas been re
duced during General Grant's Presiden
cy at the rate ol one hundred millions
a year. Great financial crisis have been
avoided and peace and plenty prevai
throughont tho laiid. Mcnacxnfuretgu
difficulties have ; been peacefully and
honorably composed, and the honor and
power of the nation kept in high re
spect throughout the world.
.This glorious record of the past
the. party's best pledge for the futue.
13
We believe the people will not intrust
the Government to any party or combi
nation ot men composed chiefly of those
who resisted every step of this benefi
cial progress. .
9 flomrltra lihorfir and otoff on 11 o 1
ity in the enjoy nient of all civil, politi
cal and public rights should be estab
Iislied and effectually maintained
... u ... TT . r . ,
throughout the -Union by efficient and
appropriate State and Ftcceral legisla
tion. Neither the law nor the Admin
istration should admit of any discrimi
nation in respect of citizens by reason
of race, creed, color, or previous condi
tion of servitude.
3. The recent amendments to the
Constitution should ba cordially sus
tained, because they are right, not mere-
ly tolerated because they are law, and
f , , .
suould be carrid out according to their
spirit by appropriate legislation, the
enforcement of which can safely be in-
trusted only to the party that secured
. i
those amendments.
4. The National Government should
seek to maintain honorable peace with
all netions, protecting its citizens eVery-
. , .. ... - J
where and sympathizing with al peo-
Ple wno strive for greater liberty,
5. A.ny system ot the civil service
uuder which the subordinate rw,iMa
. w W A iiU
C .1. t ' ' ' .. - - - .
Ul lue uovernmeni arc considered re
ifications for public position, with prac
tically creating a life tenure of office.
G. We are opposed' to further grants
of the public lands to corporations and
monopolies and demand, that the na
tional domain be set apart for free
homes for the people
7. The annual revenue, after paying
the current debt, should burnish a! mod
erate balance for thd redaction of the
tuuipai, aau me rey4enflel except so-
mticu as may be derived i froinr &Axn
tobacco and,UQUOxa,be raised bv dnties
upon importation -the dntietf of 'which'
ouuuiu.ii w ""Hwjiw.avi aiu in se
curing; jfemuifativ "wages pq Labor,.
and prom,Qth;therpVthjiudStries, tn
prospferityof thVyhfitfy.
8. We hold in' undying honor the
soldiers and sailors whose valor saved
the Union. ' Their jensidhs are a sacred
debt of the nation, and th 3 widows
and orphans of those who died lor
their. country, are entitled to the care pf
an additional legislation 'as will extend
jthe bounty ot the government to all our
soldiers and sailors who were honorably
discharged, and who, in the line of duty,
became "disabled, without regard to the
length ot service or the cause'of such
discharge.
9. The doctrine of Great Britain and
other European Powers concerning al
legiance, "Once a subject always a sub
ject," having at lasttbrough the efforts
of the Republican party, been aban
doned, and the American idea ot the
right to transfer allegiance having been
accepted by European nations, it is the
duty of our Government to guard with
jealous care the right of adopted citi
zens against the assumption of unau
thorized claims by their former Gov
ernments, and we urge continual careful
encourageiiiuut and protection of volun
tary immigration.
10. The franking privilege ought to
be abolished and too way prepared lor
a speedy reduction in the rate of post
age. 11. Among the questions which press
for attention is that which concerns the
relations of capital and labor, and the
Republican party recognize the duty of
"so shaping legislation as to secure full
protection and the amplest for capital
and for labor the creator of capital, the
largest opportunities and a just share
of the mutual profits of these two great
servants of civilization.
12. We hold that Congress and the
President have only fulfilled an imper
ative duty in their measures for the
suppression of violent and treasonable
organizations in certain lately rebellious
regions, and for the protection ot the
ballot-box, and therefore they are en
titled to the thanks of the nation.
13. We denounce the repudiation of
the public debt in any form or disguise
as a national crime. We witness with
pride the reduction of the principal ot
the debt and of the rates of interest
upon the balance, and confidently ex
pect that our excellent national curren
cy will be perfected -by a speedy re
sumption specie payments.
14. Th i Republican partyis mindful
of its obligations to the loyal women of
America for their noble donation to the
cause ot freedom, their admission to the
wider fields of usefulness is viewed
with satisfaction: and the honest de-
rr
mands of any class of citizens tor addi
tional ri4itash6uld be treated with
respectful consideration.
15. We heartily - approve the action
ot Congress in extending amnesty to
those lately in rebel lion,Sand rejoice in
the growth of peace and fraternal icel-
ing throughout the land.
10. The Republican party propose to
respect the rights reserved. by the peo-
pie to themselves as carefully as the
powers delegated by them . to the State
and to the -FedefatMjlbvernment. It
disapproves of the resort to unconstitu
tional laws for the purpose of removing
evils by interference with rights not
surrendered by the ieople to either the
State or National Government.
17. It is the duty ot the General
Government to adopt such measures as
will tend to encourage American com-
merce and ship-building.
.
18. We believe that the modest patri
otism, the earnest purpose, the sound
judgment, the practical wisdom, the
incorruptible integrity and the lllustii
ous services of Ulysses S. Grant, haye
commended him to the heart ol the
American people, and with him at our
head we stand to-day upon anew march
to victory.
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v
A POLITICAL LITERARY AND
v3HS033LAJNOUS NEWSPAPER.
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