. The life and letters of Roscoe Conkling : orator, statesman, GRANT MEDALS FOR T//E jo6. 6O9 comes from former professed friends. I have no presentiment asto what is likely to be the result of the labors of the Convention,or the result of the election which is to follow, but I hope for thebest to the country. Mrs. Grant asks me to present her kindest regards to you andto Mrs. Conkling. Very truly yours, U. S. Grant. Some months after, Chauncey I. Pilley, a dele-gate from St. Louis, caused Grant medals tobe struck for the 306. ^9 XXXII. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. /^ENER
. The life and letters of Roscoe Conkling : orator, statesman, GRANT MEDALS FOR T//E jo6. 6O9 comes from former professed friends. I have no presentiment asto what is likely to be the result of the labors of the Convention,or the result of the election which is to follow, but I hope for thebest to the country. Mrs. Grant asks me to present her kindest regards to you andto Mrs. Conkling. Very truly yours, U. S. Grant. Some months after, Chauncey I. Pilley, a dele-gate from St. Louis, caused Grant medals tobe struck for the 306. ^9 XXXII. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. /^ENERAL GARFIELD was escorted fromChicago to Ohio by a band of enthusiasticfriends. On the homeward journey his lieuten-ant, with ill-timed enthusiasm, publicly thankedGod that the nation had been delivered from Grantism. Editors of anti-Grant newspaperscongratulated the Republican party upon its sup-posed emancipation from the baneful rule ofGrant and Conkling. Although the supporters ofGeneral Grant, it was understood, would have novoice in directing the policy of the Rep
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