The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-26

keep him for four yeara Andrew Jackson when
years. 1t IS great defect, pc haps an inevitable
one, the machinery OF republican Insututlons. in
in an bour they have Earl Derby. In twelve hours,
II they are weary Of him, they may put John Bright
queen governs only in ihe sense that She reiens.
She does not rule In the true sense Of the word
lish machinery, therefore, within the limitation of
is aistooratc level ooevs at once the re educated
must wait four years before the Government can
CANNOT WAIT TILL 1889
In ordinary tunes we should be obliged to bear
Andy johnson till the ath of March, 1859. But ms
treachely, his c0llusion with Rebels hIs resistance
TO the laws Of Compress the blood of New Or
hs conscience, ms sins against the whole essence
and spirit OF the hour, enable us to remove him
long years 10 commence the inevitable initiation of
recon;tT tTuchng Southern territory. am not for
wainng two years while Reeel IN the White House
builds up the Southern arstocracv gives II strength
ooht sion, orpanization. prosperity. aud capital
am OF for waiting two ears with the States of the
to manipulate the Government into submission,
THE PRESIDENT TO BE IMMEDIATELY DEP0sED.
lie right aud the power are ours, and would
commence to day by sequesteTing rebedOm from
the Government, the control of the Governme entail
machinery b. tue nation, and that Is to be done,
bTt only by he b c os OF & M Sa o 0s.
forward Marx you! there Is but one problem
before us johnson and senators and Representa-.
hyes are puppets. The nation has but one business.
1t is TO make the idea which conquered In this war
dominant down to the Gulf. tApplausel 1t IS to
make free speech, free printing, freedom of CONNER
cial energy and rprisc tine law of the republic
When that process commences peace commences
When thai process commences reconstruction COM
All that say to you of parties, all that say to
you of impeachment, has no individual purpose
johnson Is but weed, to be forgotten hope to.
morrow. But remove HIM IN order 10 begin toe
10 e sa m Of Sae SnS tSs
we forget the very essence of our duy we are chop
ping logic, We are amusing ourselves with empty
Nh atsa M inrr AM ttofO
Only and indispensable work Is not yet even begun.
Not only that, but we have not arranged the
machinery BY which TO begiu it, we have not re-
moved the first obstacle to II.
HuNILIATINe POSITION OF GENERAL GRANT.
Here is General Grant, the armed hand or the
Government, and men Ink his name with epithets
OF honor. While Andy johnson is responsible, IN
primary sense Tor the massacre at New Orleans, in
true sense Ulysses Grant is responsible also. A
pied to-uay by any United states man on this con.
tnent is occupied by Ulysses Grant. IAN individual
The platform attempted to endorse this sentiment
by capping his hands, but the audience INDUCED in
general reprobaton of 1t by hssing, and cries
of NO, no") Mr. Philips. Iesumng, said:-WelL
Have we conquered New Orleans or have we notS
Does IT belong 70 us or 10 JET Daylsg "a voice in
is 1t belongs to u.s. If 1t does, whose business b 1t
to see that the streets OF New Orleans safe for
every man who has light to walk under the flag?
tlhe same weak voice, "Grants.'l The armed hand
Of Government, wreathed in tobacco smoke and
national banner was clnging in every Southern
city TO the flagstaff, heavy with Onion blood! Ina
gine Ireland IL rebellion. Imagine IL subdued.
Imagine the news to come to London while the
"IIon Duke" held the War Office that an English
man cheering 1or Victoria had been murdered in
DO you suppose Wellington would have gone on a
private jaunt with the Queen to the Isle OF Wight
the Hlghandsy He wou have been. in SIX hours,
IN the streets OF Cork and If there had been soldiers
enough In the British Empire, 1T would h i've been
safe Tor Engshmen to walk those streets. Tap
Maryland He knows beforehand that there may be
boodshed in the streets oil Baltimore, and he can
hold long Cabinet councils with this man and that
to that there is riot that favor radicalism
Why did he mo- know of a riot in New Orleansg
II he did not know, why aid he not hurry to the
spotS l claim il of the war arm of the Government
that that II we nave CONQUERED tne south, II should be
fosts. Applause What is it to me that the flag
floats in safety on Faneui Hall, as it has done for
sixty yearsP If General Grant is general, at the
head of the military forces OF the United States he
is there 70 maze taa flag my protection as much at
Memphis as in the streets OF Boston.
GRANT AND THE PRESIDENT.
If he has not tr oops enough to do it, why don't he
come to Compress and SO? If he troops enough
TO do il, why didn't hef Does any man hinder
ps about 1t. (CbeeIs.l If the head of the ma ional
forces Is not permitted to make the streets OF the
hmP that S act III he oWes to ~ni the naton
the unanimity of the Northern rebuke, aud the
ULYSSES had sad S S e %e Of e
Orleans massacre, III wanted to prevent 1t, but was
What claim Of Northern men, politicians, aud
generals alike is that II to their knowledge there
treason in hiph places they should say So tCheers
don't ask them to submit TO the indignity OF office
when they are not permitted to discharge rs duties
Now while New Orleans and Memphis possible,
assert again, and say that you will agree with
an American is held by the General of the United
| States tHlsses, and some app ause.
GRANT AND BEN BUTLER.
have compared him to an Engshman. Let me
at The risk OF some State DaralrtY come near home.
Put our Ben Butler in his post on loud laughter,
cheers, and hlsses, equally intermxed.l Give him
command oil the forces of the United States. more
laugh er, applause, and disapprOval,) Do you be.
ieVe New Orleans would have been pOsslbleH (Crles
OF mo" Yes" and continued merIimentJ But
if by some unforeseen accident It had taken
place, do you suppose that Mayor Monroe would
have lived today to boast that he had
pOuI ed out nlthe streets of New Or the blood
Its most loyal citizensI Men say Grant stays his
in. Do you suppose that Congress would permit
tins If Grant should resign! Do you suppose the
against Sherman and Grant with Congress behind
themY 1t il the IdIest ia school in the world.
THE QUESTION OF THE DAY.
We have q set of men in power, one-half OF whom
TO watt until the 4th OF Marcn leaving the Govern
ment to hitch and stagger on with traitor at the
White House. want to hear nothing ABOUT Consti.
tutioDal amendments. want to hear nothing about
reconstructon don't care what becomes of JEFF
DAVIS. He IS older than the ark Laughter The
| question of his punishment landed on Mount Ararat
and goes to pieces there Continued Laughter The
question of to-day is whether the President Is TO be
allowed for two years TO hold the Government over
| The edge of Niagara, and whether Senators and
Lieutenant Generals are TO stand from m0hVes ofet
que TO silent, and Journals are TO preach concl a-
tion. saw mol The war is not ended The fight
recommences in new shape. II General Grant
has surrendered as Sherman I'D to Johnston-lf he,
like Sherman has surrendered TO Johnston, let US
know II. ihls people are bound ana sure to save
the nation. We have got every element upon our
side. Co eridge said that Governments were made
IN