Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-13

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a s.rikiu- Ting fk< Cssussisufi@n VA In
.ea csus,ifzfisa Of the r>~y&. ef tn
enun.rv. and usse4 4 her~ 10 day. he 90
rid iE III fact that he uss IN ADerscsn
ei.i-ea H hal rruua illssfrstioa AZ
the fac,, snier the Cons;ifu;ion Q man
esuh rise from the ranks TO creupy the
.eand place in the gift Of the American
p~ople and 81 the American Government
Tl,ose Of ms Who have iabored our whole
/ lives for the maintenance Of free grvern-
ment kno~ how TO appreciate its blessings.
Hs would say TO the S-nators, to the Su-
prem. Court. and others who sat before
him. that they al derived their power from
the people Of this country. Turning to
Mr.. Chase. h. said. And your position de-
ponds upon the people. You. Mr.. Seward.
and YOU Mr.. Stanton. and you M Wclles,
all derive your power from the PEOPLE. He
said the great element Of vitality in this
Government was its nrarness and proximi-
~ to the people. liz would say in the
hearing ofthe foreign ministers that hs was
plehrian. and he thanked God for II. II
was the popular heart Of this nation that
was brating to sustain the President and
thu Cabinet officers of thu United States.
Mr. johnson then adverted to affairs in
Tennessee. and the abolition of slavery
there. He thanked God that Tennessee
was n State in the Union. and had never
been out. The State government had been
discontinued for time-tlirre had been
an int erregnum-a hiatus-but shs had
never been out of the Union. He stood
here to-day as her representative. On this
day she wonld elect a Governor and 4
Legislature, and she would very soon send
Senators and members to Congress.
The oath Of Office was then administered
by Mr.. Toote. President Of the Senate pro
tenn.
------.s - ''
"U. 8. DIsrIcr CoUxr. in the last
issue Of the Democrat, under the above
caption, It is stated that 1.-THE conduct Of
the court has been of such character as
to create huge disgust among all parties"
etc, and concludes BY referring to ex.Gov.
McGill. in that connection, Is political
renegade. As far as the charges against
the court are concerned if true. the Demo
crat has right to make them. but they
should be specific and vouched for in a
responsible manner; but we ask, is it fair.
just. or manly. 10 attack private citizen
through public Journal. in the manner Mr..
McGill has been attacked. because he may
have taken exception to the conduct Of
court which that very journal characterixes
as " of such character as to create huge
disgust among all parties" Now why is
this !: Simply because Mr.. McGill saw
proper some three years ago 10 leave the
Democratic" party and join the Union
organization Of tho Territory. Mr.. Nc.
Gill has ever since been tho subject Of q
most bitter persecution from the pettifog-
giug demasoS ues and the party presses Of
the so. called Democratic party. If they
have been assisted in this work Of pefsecu.
ton, either Intentionally or ignorantly, by
courts or other agencies. either inside or
outside Of the Union organization. it 10
only the more to be regretted. However
this may bs, Mr.. McGill has been for the
past two years apersecated man. Shame,
say WE, on such conduct. come from what
source it may. v .',sgH
- The Oregosias says: II IL said
that Mount Baker. lofty peak away II
Tie sorshwasd. i .sspidly sinking 10. 1t
10 aasertsd hat tho aosnisia has lhllen
oss thousand o. 6ftesu hundred feet. sad
that iss summit. which vas formerly .
sharp point. is BOZ naeh aatssasd. This
p~sk be- bs<a ~ SONS tine IN s,sAs a
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