The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The victory over The Conlcderatearmy
and navy, now things Of the pr
( No. The victory over crime, robbery,
raplne and idiusticc2 No The vie.
tory over The Gendish ianaticism Of
Now Englmd-oycr Banks, Butler,
Sumner, Chase aud the whole tribe Of
shriyellcd adders, thieves aud liars Of
That ilkl No The victory over the
Satanic doctrines, dark hs Erebus,
which the foul licnds Of Yankcedon
have for so long a time been prop
agatingY No, indeed These arenOt
the things this gallant prop Of the
Consultation in Chicago boasts Of
having gained q victory over. These
are not the questions he comprises in
his caption Good mani he only
wants TO know what the Radicals shall
do with their victory over the Chief
Magistrate Of this great nation. And
has itcomc to Jiis tiht the piqued or
disappointed scribJler Ola newspaper
shall ask with boast, what shall be
done with our victory over President
that has so ably tried to bring peace
and prosperity 20 n, war worn
people, that has struggled TO bling
harmony out Of diseord and happiness
out Of the chaos Of war This IS an
age ofprogress certainly and SO the
Republican finds it He secs nothing
further TO be derived ia the extent Of
The Radical victory. II only remains
\ for them TO decide what they shall do
whilst Gvod easy man--he ooniscls
forbcarancc ina small way, and Mt the
same time talks With The dippancy Of
French infdcl oflhc 90 school, Of
removing or impcacling the Prosi
dent. at u.s. he says. "easy TO see
that there are in such unprecedented
changes, the dangers Of irrcgularity
and of civil commissions, which are
strcnuously TO be avoided unless
(mark the condition) it is absolutely
necessary 10 procure thom,'
The cantat the close Of the article
about doing Justice to the South, os
tablishing free schools, &c, IS too
much sugar coated for the pill put
forth in the body of the article Upon
the ruins of what remains TO us Of ma
tionalpostion, national pride, public
honor and sentiment, we dare TO lift
our voice against this Shiny system Of
trucking journalism, which has
proved itself most bnicGuit indnonco
in our politics and prospects, and has
made journalism "byc Word Of
shame all over the world
1t has been the fate Of the able
man filling the Presidential chair Of
the United States of America to have
fallen into dcl Of GINNING and crafty
individuals, who are manipulating the
public affairs and public monies SO
dexterously that his great ability and
nrmness of character are almost inn
perillcd In opposing them; and his
honest candor and efforts for the
general veal made the excuse for the
ineidious insinuation of impeachment
put forward in the article Of the
Chicago Republican.
lmpcach Mr. Johnson, for what
Doing his simple duty to the whole
people, North and South, East and
Wost--for standing with an adaman-
tine lrmness against political noun
tchanks, pur- blind puritans, and pal
try pilCcring maIcontcnts who would
sap, like vampires, the blood and
money ofanation, and then leave it
to die--to enrich themselves
money in their own purses. Edmund
Burke once prayed that there was
no one OF tho nation 10 which he had
given his genius, SO corrupted with
the doctrines taught by wicked men
for the worst purposes, and received
10y the malignant crcduliiy of envy
and ignorance. which are that the
men who act upon the public stage are
all aliNc--all equally corrupt-all in
tluenced by no other motives than the
sordid love Of salary and gain, The
thing, experience, proves to bc false,
We do not look FOR perfection or Ill
vine attributes in created beings, but
we certainly believe they are not de
void Of Human virtue Our age has
certainly produced daring prohigates,
insidious hypocrites and ovorboaring
tyrants but Andrew johnson has
proven himself a man separate from
the class Ills course has been honest
and conciliatory. lie has been active
in his efforts to hclo a PROSTATE land