The President's clear head may now be trusted the more that his methods of thinking are relieved of opposition in the Cabinet. _From The Montgomery Advertiser._ He will go back to his first love, agitation. _From The Richmond Times-Dispatch._ Wilson, not Bryan, strikes the note to which the hearts of the American people respond. _From The Savannah News._ The people are following the President and not Mr. Bryan. _From The Austin (Texas) Statesman._ Mr. Bryan's diplomacy has not been of the type that has inspired the confidence of the American people. _From The Charleston News and Courier._ The bald and ugly fact will remain--he deserted his chief and his Government in the midst of an international crisis. _From The Memphis Commercial-Appeal._ Mr. Bryan's views, turned into a national policy, would mean national suicide. _From The Brooklyn Eagle._ An obstacle has seen fit to remove itself; it has substituted harmony for discordance. _From The Boston Post._ Mr. Bryan has shabbily infringed that good American doctrine that politics should end at the water's edge. _From The Baltimore Sun._ The Germans torpedo one "Nebraskan." Oh, for a "Busy Bertha" that could effectually dispose of the other one! _From The Charlotte Observer._ The country simply was afraid of him. _From The Cleveland Plain Dealer._ He is a preacher of disloyalty. _From The Chattanooga Times._ The reason given for his resignation ... approximates disloyalty, if nothing else; a monstrous statement. _From The New Orleans Times-Picayune._ His voluntary resignation will give satisfaction. REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPERS. _From The New York Tribune._ A man with such a cheaply commercial conception of the post held by so long a line of American statesmen was by nature disqualified for it. _From The New York Globe._ Instead of promoting a peaceful settlement, Mr. Bryan practically throws his influence in the other balance. _From The Syracuse Post-Standard._ Billy Sunday in the wrong niche. _From The Rochester Post-Express._ Amazement and contempt for him grow. _From The Pittsburgh Gazette Times._ He has not filled the place with dignity, ability, or satisfaction, nor yet with fidelity; a cheap imitation. _From The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph._ The peace-piffle and grape-juice statesman. _From The Philadelphia Inquirer._ A peace-at-any-price man. _From The Wilkes-Barre Record._ An amazing, an astounding blunder. _From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune._ The seriousness of the situation is all that prevents Mr. Bryan's foreign policy from being laughable. _From The Baltimore American._ The country wants no more vapid theorizing; it wants no more Bryanism. _From The Hartford Courant._ Those newspapers that said Mr. Bryan was in bad taste made a slight mistake. He is a bad taste. _From The Augusta (Me.) Kennebec Journal._ Impossible for a man of Mr. Bryan's ability and love of the limelight to remain longer wholly obscure in this national crisis.