A Card From Horace Greeley

Tho Tribune yesterday publishud the following : Tho undcrsigned resumes the cditorship of tho Tribune, whicli he relinquished on embarïipg in anothor business six months ago. Honceforth it shall bc his enduavor to mako this athoroughly ïndopendent joantal, trcating all parties and politica] inovonicnta with judicial fairneM and candor, but courting the favor and il ij reoatiag the tnratb of no one. Jt' lic :tu heréafter stiy anything that will ténd to heartily unitc toe wliolo American pooplo on tho broad platform of UJUT61 - al ainiH.'sty and impartial iuStagé be will gladly do so. For thepieseint, however, Ee can bost comiuond th.it oontummation by (ilence and forbearance. ïlio victors in our late gtmggle can havlly fail )i t;i!i.' tha wholo subject of Southom rights and WTonga into eariy and eatnest considoration, and t' thom for tho present he retnitsit. Bincehe willm- .-.- bea oandidate for any office, and is not in full accurd with eithor Jt tho grcat parties whioh havo hitherto divided the country, he will be able and will cndoavor to givo a v.idcr and steadiir regard to progresa and gotetioe, indnatry and the useful arts tban a partisan jonrnal can do, and he will not bo provokcil to induigenoe in those bitter personfvlitiea which are the Moeffnized bano of joomalism. Snstaia( ! iñ -.i generous publio ho will do his :.m.ko the Tribune a pow.rr in the broadei field it; contémplate, as jvhen huma'n fn edoin was in peril it was in the area of uolitical rjartisanshiD. (Sipcned) Y"i.:;, X.,v. 6, 1872.