Greeley In Training For President

Leayexvortii, Kansas, May 29. Yesterday the Times published tlie following correípondence : T.mvr.NwpiiTHCiTT, Kani-afi, April'29, 1671. Hon. Horneo Qxoeley : Dear Your many friends in Kansas desire t" liave your views in relatóos to your name bcing brought before the next National Bepublican Convention, in 1872, for nouiination ent. Without any disrespeet to General Grant, we believo that no living American gt man has the claims of yourself for President. Very rcspectfully your f, ii in!, w.M. LABBUORE, New Yonit Xbcbdhi Office, I ■ ïtiïi, M.iy 1, 1871. j Mt Dear Sir- ï hareyoursof th uit.. asking pointcd questions wilh i to our politica! future. 1 must n in great baste. I trust never henceforth to be au aspirant for any office or . cal position whatever. But I fnlly purposc also never to decline ny duty or responsibility wbioh my politica! fi shall see fit to devolve npon me, ai whir-h I shall be ablo t fulfill the obligations witíiout neglecting ólder ond more ixnpoiative dutie8. Ihavenotyei formcd '■ '1 opinión as to the man wlio to bo tho next Etepublican i date for President, but it seems to mi belieror in Iho good, cld-while doctrine of ' one Presideulinl term.' "Toui, eto., . ET." Tho Time?. rcmaAs editori:i!'y thivt Mr. Greeley has many warm frienda in Kxd fi. In the eoutoeastera portion of the State, G ' ley oluba are alroady organizing. ïhe letter itself was evidently written for piiblicution, and places iIr. y squarely before the people as a candiditto for the Presidency. It is s:iil that many of the Paris insnrgcnts were Englisbmen. Tho , casions much bittcrness tor. on tho part of tbc Frtnch pcoplo.