_From The New York Evening Post._
How far he will carry his treachery by actual machinations against Mr.
Wilson remains to be seen.
_From The New York Sun._
Sulked and ran away when honor and patriotism should have kept him at
his post.
_From The New York Herald._
His convictions are all wrong; his retirement should be heartily
welcomed by the country.
_From The Philadelphia Public Ledger._
How much longer, as Cicero asked Catiline, does he intend to abuse our
patience?
_From The Pittsburgh Dispatch._
Bryan's obsession by the peace-at-any-price propaganda bordered on the
fanatical.
_From The Baltimore News._
A surrender to opportunism such as calls for a nation's contempt.
_From The Chicago Herald._
As a private citizen he will be less a menace to the peace of the
nation than he has been as Secretary of State.
_From The Denver Post._
His services can be most satisfactorily dispensed with.
_From The Kansas City Star._
Has not impressed the country as a practical man in dealing with large
affairs.
_From The Toledo Times._
He should support the President.
_From The Terre Haute Star._
Now free to pursue the prohibition propaganda.
_From The Newark (N.J.) Star._
The statement [Bryan's] is simply an effort to corral for himself a
large voting element in the population.
_From The Newark Evening News._
His narrow vision has overcome him.
_From The Boston Traveler._
If war does come Mr. Bryan will be the one American held most
responsible for the trouble.
_From The Boston Globe._
Mr. Wilson has been relieved of one of his many problems.
_From The Boston Herald._
Is certainly not inspired by a sense of loyalty to the party or the
country.
_From The Lowell Courier-Citizen._
Lagged superfluous on a stage in which he played no part beyond that
of an amanuensis, and hardly even that.
_From The Manchester (N.H.) Union._
Should mark the end of Bryanism in American politics.
_From The Providence Journal._
He has bowed himself into oblivion.