Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-13
ANDREW JOHNSON.
What sail Be done nth our DTunksa Wee Pres
denf-A Radical Paper calls upon aim 20
apologize or Rerga--COmmeHts Of ths RsVsb
Iran Pr,.s MON his Maud!ia Spescl.
TRos THE y. 7. World

apologize or Resiga--ComraeHts Of ths Rspsb
Eean Pres UPON his MaVdlia SpeseA.
FEoS THE y. 7. WORLD
There Is probably rot man in the United
States except the Vice President who feels that
one white man may be "plebeisn" No man
who earns bis bread by the sxeat Of biz brow
suspects that any one OF bic fellow citizens has
any Superiority from The sccideut Of his earning
his bread by the use Of his brains, or by being
exempt from the necessity OF labor 10 live The
chief claim indeed Of AndfeE johnson 10 respect
WAS birth IN indulgence. youth without education,
buia vigorous manhood repairing the hardness
OF fortune
IL any proof we're van;ing 10 the many already
existing that .trong intellect and a mean IA
ture BY 10 means incompatible. Andrew
johnson has supplied 10
Webster and Clay both we're born in the con
dition Of johnson. Did either OF these men ev-
or dream that any one felt him TO be ''Plebe-
ian 2"
Webster possibly, sometimes vas much IN
that oadtion 10 which vine speaks The iDBer man
a. johnson: but does any man ever recolleet that
he felt aud spoke other than great man.
The fault Of johnson is not in being drunk.
but OF showing when drunk that which he may
conceal when sober; that be has no self respect;
that he Is eaten up with envy and unchartable-
nsss, and that ia his heart Of hearts be despises
what be terms "plebeans." His strongest wish
Is that be might have been born with silver
| spoon in bis mouth. and have iudulged contempt
| for those who were not so crcumstanced.
What wonderful nose the President and hi:
! party have for whatever outHardiy fair was In
uardly rotten in the ranks OF the democrats
Tsy smelt out at once the tendency 10 cor
ruptiOn. The tyrant. the griper, the vain oil
man. who, ike an actor. had such a craving FOL
| publicity aud applause, that he could no more
live without them than drunkard without hi'
dram. all have their measure taken. and are fitted
with what will buy them the cheapest: aud ex
| hbt them most merCiessly.
They are all used, and when used will be fun.
away like the rind of sucked orange.
| Whenever We see a democrat afhliadDg viii
| the republicans, we know that sooner or later ~
| shall learn bis price We shall hear of cottor
permit. or a chance for some OF the baser passion
OF bis nature, repressed by his former association
to develop themselves 70 bis disgrace.
Who that RENDERS Butles Eve years ago woulC
have dreamed of his heroic bravery We recog
nze IT, now that he has tanned secesh school
marms. has ridden through New York with or
derlies and pistols. and has sent for men 10 come
! and see him, and has under the moral crown o.
this conqured city, received the We;mores anC
| Goulds, and that class Of loyal-leaguers who
never feel easy at having rights and liberty. bu
| long 10 sqUirm and take foot and put i; OF
their necks.
Who that knows how Dickinson and Stanton
| and Cochrsne talked would have dreamed il
how short time these WORTHLESS, like toads il
| spring, would shed their skins aud swallow them
or perform that feat which is possible morally il
impossible physically. jump down their owl
| throatal
OF all the renegade democrats who have beer
| unable to resis. the steam of the flesh potts. An
drew johnson stands pre-eminent Other mel
have been tyrannical; other men have been faith
| less; other men have been envious; other mer
have been false; other men have been brutal
other men have got drunk; other men have beer
| disgusting; but no other man has united in such
perfect combination the separate meannesses o
all. After these things had all been known afte
| the man stood forth to the world "in;amous ant
contented," the party OF great moral ideas fel
itself with appetite for. rancidity stron:
| enough to desire him. though il scarcely show
a stomach strong enough TO digest him