Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-30

oftupen6 M The rel" pArvA l0V4 hote
deltrmin1d to change theBtah0ard. 30 hss'
the same party in Maine; and judging from
the expressions Of the Legislatures Of New
Hampshire and Tennessee, it has reached
| similar determination in those States. In
Ohio, it l. divided in opinion a. "a, the PRO
pricty Of Achange. But day or two ago it
was reported, and probably truly, that the
Cabinet were becoming ''disloyaI.' At .
recent stormy session, the President was
strongly .'preesed With difficulty" s.Therc
were dose Who were dissatisfied with him."
and with his policy Of reconstruction, and
who demanded its abandonment. The Pres.
ident Is said to have replied 10 the sstlissety
isfied,' in substance and spirit, as General
jackson did to Mr.. Calhoun. when tho lat
ter was in somewhat imperious manner
urging the propriety Of course different
from what the general was pursuing, 1--WE
differ" The great metaphysician ct once
appreciated the force Of the argument. and
closed th6 di6cussion. We have Mite faith
Nat the s'dissasis6ed" inthe Cabines will
| cvincc equal keenness Of perception, but We
have much faith that the ultimate result of
the dissatisfaction will be that IN the matter
| in difference the President will have his own
way. fsf .--e
The instances We have cited are ample to
| show that the ''loyar' definition of LOYALTY
has returned - plague the Inventors. aud
that in no slight degree. They car be in.
definitely multiplied. Tho '.loysl' Gamer.
on, OF Pennsylvania, is sslissatisfied.r he.
cause the President has removed snndry
gentlemen nom ofiicc in that State. Tn a
recent speech IN Phlledslphia, he said -
There Is no peason why the man appointed
~ that great and good man, Abraham Lin
coin, should be put out Of their places the
moment be was murdered The remark
bArays an extreme state q ''dissatis ACTION y
but is not as intense as that felt by the
1nti-Slacery Sta1d9fd. Witness: Ia
DAY by day the fruits of our victories
are taken from US and handed over to cur
enemies, by man in whom, as Gov. Perry.
OF South carolina. Says, the South has com.
pletc confidence. II the South has. the
North certainly has not.
rs there tio remedy for this? Arc we
TO bear it for near five years more p
Evidently, unless the House of Representa-.
tises has the moral courage to impeach Mr..
Johnson before the Senate. The appoint
ment Of these men, and their continuation
". Office in open defiance Of the law Of the
United States, offers sufficient ground
Then let the House do the work which is
before it, and liberate us from Mr.. John.
son."
| Are the "dissatisGed'' intending to cons
tent themselves with growing, or do they
propose to "lberate themselves from Mr..
Johnson in the manner suggested by the
| loyal newspaper we have quoted, or by
action Of Congress which shall quash his
policy Of restorations 1t is . matter Of
much interest. We apprel,snd the "grow-
ing dissatisfactien" among them will have
reached height by the first of December
next which will bring squarely up the ques-
ton whether the President or Congress is
the stronger The loyal may then
LEARN" that their theory concerning the
Government has about it much more OF fact
than they have at any time believed while
engaged in its advocacy. The President
has ayowed his purpose to adhere to his
present policy. How can he be driven from
it? Suppose Congiess does refuse admiss-
ion 10 Southern members. The State Gov
ernnients can 90 on, though they may not
be recognized by Congress, as that Of Louis
lana has done for the past two years.
II must not be supposed that the extract
we have quoted from the int .Slarery
| Staaafrd represents an exceptional feeling
among the "loyal" The writer is less pru-
dent than honest The address OF the Re
publican State Committee OF Massachusetts,,
though protesting confidence in the Prrs-
dent, is a direct assault upon his present
| policy OF restoration, and the Standard
| more correctly reflects the sentiments and
! feelings of the authors OF that address, and
the leaders Of the party there, than any 9th
CT newspaper. 1t is needless to dwell, in
this connection, upon the influence exertcd
by Massachusetts radicalism upon the Re
publican party at large. 1t has thus far
controlled the action of 'hc party, and the
ate letter OF Gen. Coz. Of Ohio. upon ''col
orcd suffrage" is the first instance which
has been afforded of a defiance of it by a
candidate of that party.
The "dissatisiicd are growing in numbers
and dissatisfaction daily. They are dis
satisfied with the President ''about the ne.
gro They are "dissatsted' with his ap>
pointments Of Provisional Governors Perry
is a traitor, Holden is a rebel sympathizer,
PIefpunt has no back bone, and Sharkey and
| Pa!sous are 40 better than Perry or Pier
punt They are dissatis with his ap-
pontmcntS in the Northern States. Came
ron : dissatisfaction is echoed in Baltimore,
and CINCINNATI, and New York 1t is ecliord
wherever an appointoc of Mr.. Lincoln's is
put out and a friend Of Mr.. Johnson's put
in There is vfgilant watchfuincss for
causes Of dissatisfaction. aid prompt im
provement of opportunities for expressing
it, The heartsrunnng over with ''loyaity'
to the President three months ago are now
| ~ destitute Of il rs the skull Of Yorici,
when thrown out by the grave digger Of tho
gibes that set the table in "a roar. Chicdgo
| Times.