The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

We make the following eloquent ex-
tract from President Johnson s speech
at Detroit. Said His Excellency:
"And now in that connection, agRest.
things are thrOl0n Out-when man
lives in glass house he ought not to
throw stones. = s1sil54 9di e.s.-g -
Again, In the same speech. r. +.
81 I have no. future, I ask, for none
/ have run the giddy, or the splendid,
or the dazzling round, as the case mag
beA -It1Fun with ME. = Il 3QlI
His Excellency, President John
son, in his Cleveland speech, got off
this terrific sample of eloquence, viz
4 . 1t has been said that my blood
was to be shed. Let me say to those
who are still willing to sacrifice my
life, if you want a victim and my
country requires it, erect your altar
and the sindividnaIwho addresses you
tonight, while here visitor-ereet
your altar, if you still thirst for blood,
and if You want it, take out the indi
vidual who now addresses you and lay
him upon your altar, and the blood
| .thatnow courses his veins and warns
his existence, shall be poured out as a
last olibation to Freedom" i. a I,9s
T. P-sh-aW! seg = santdD ,ssbnd9
.s5si4q 's1s1ala1ilunGRl -
4 At st. Louis he said g9a mo
| yes, it was as history informs us,
at one period of time over 1900 years
| ago. that there was a man who took
upon himself and who. descended from
on high, and finding that the whole
world was condemned and sentenced
under the law-yet, let me ask this
Christian titan people, when, he came and
| found all condemned and sentenced
under the law, did he put to death
the world, or did he give himself. up,
and put himself upon Che cross and
attest by his wounds and his blood,
and there declared, instead of putting
the world to death: $ will die that
man may i've 'EADplause. will
die that man may live" Then if l
have erred. is in. that way. d'li9
I NEws.-In a recent little speech
President johnson said: am phys
Ideally weak,and my intellect is not as
strong as it should be. Who dare
dispute this testimony? saw ,og Il
) h., President johnson asked, 'fWhat
pledge have / broken?" We ask,
i0lGt pledge has he kept? ~ 81
4 Wherever Andrew johnson speaks
on his lelectiOneering tour, he tells. the
people how much he loves the Con
i stftution, and sleaves it m theil
hands" He should not have. forgot.
ten what he once said about such
praters. sist
Whenever you find man any
where prating about the Constitution
of the United States, spot him; he's
traitor. "-Andre,o JohnSon's cam
II poign speech at NashUille. o'e silt'en
I Such is Andrew johnson, judged
by himself. 80 CO.
e In his st. Louis harangue, Presi.
dent johnson, speaking of the Office.
i holders who did not support hi;
II policy said he would kick then
all out. This is a game two car
play at, The more His Excellency
kicks, the more he will get kicked
0 iG All Democrats are not lost to de
cency and self-respect. We hear O
numbers hereabouts who, disguised
with the mountebank President, have
81 swung around the circle" and arr
now denouncing him.
r The President oaoammeheed to ad
dress the crowd at indianapolis. b!
!. saying, $ It is notlnny intention *
) make long speech land he didn' t
u 1t was the, shortest speech he eve
MAUI .notiqrfos G4Tff
9lI President johnson, complains of ;
g subsidized spess. ~ Are the people
becoming subsidized also? Itslooki
like it in Vermont and Maine, w her,
" Ny Policy" is evidently democrat
:, ICED M &lh1 ,s5s2sk agD)