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Show GRANT STILL AFTER THE THIMD TERM. We hive been bIiowu a letter written writ-ten within the last ten days in Washington Wash-ington city by a prominent and well-known well-known statesman, a man of national reputation and an old-time republican, repub-lican, to a gentlem n in this city, in which the lollowing occurs : "Wilson V. P.) told me yesterday that ho thinks G;rant is bent upon a thin! term if possible." The writer ot the letter then further says: "X begin to think that ho may" get the nomination, as the others, Biaine, Con k ! i ng, Wash burue, fce. , will think it a bad lend to run, while the oflicehoMera and the southern republicans repub-licans being for Grant may carry the convention." "I believe the republican repub-lican party is as surely going under at the next election as the democratic was in '-ji) and '60." "History is repeating re-peating iUeif." "There are the same signs." "Military interference with elections and legislatures, " "Bad men controlling and driving tho best men from the party." "Every sign of madness and destruction," destruc-tion," tic, &c Rockford Jvnrnnt. |
