The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-25
Tie Naval Aadre.s...

Ihe s.H.oyaI Address
The mulatto menagerie has con
cluded its engagement, and the mem
bers are now scattered over the coun
try appearing before smaller audiences
Hunnicut is still confined to his room
BY sickness, though his case is no
considered dangerous. DR.. p B, Ran
dolph, the negro orator, received al
Official document from Governo
Oglesby, Of Illinois, indorsing him
Heis to remain in the West and speak
Colonel Finnert returns to his home il
Arkansas. Hunnicut, Newman, Brans
comb, Colonel Moss and Governor
Hahn go to Missouri; Governor Ham
ilton goes to New York; Judge Tuck
er to Indiana; Branseome returns tc
Tennessee; Yarmouth, Griffin, Judge
Patterson and General Davis and Gen.
eral Smith remain in Illinois for the
present
Before closing the western engage.
ment however, an address was issued
by the leading men of the menagerie
and addressed to the ''loyal people OF
the United States" This address has
found its way into the prints Of the
country, and to show what the rare
gathering of birds has in view, we
will run over the loyal address as
briefly as possible. They first demand
that Andrew johnson shall not be per-
mitted to usurp and exercise the pow
Grs of Congress in. addition to those
Of President Second, that disloyal
men--meaning of course, those who
aided the Confederate cause, shall not
be permitted to rule either the whole
country or any part thereof; and next
that the loyal men of the South, black
as well as white, shall be protected in
all their rights as American citizens.
Then in closing it has "a few IDEAS
which the loyalists wish to have crys-
talizedin loyal minds which summed
up are about as follows:
That the usurpations ofthe President
cannot be repudiated by legalizing
them; that rebels cannot be kept out
ofpower by giving them absolute con
troll of the late rebellious States; and
that loyal men cannot be secured in
any of their rights while all officers in
the States where they live, from Gov
ernor down to constable, are rampant
rebels.
After this the members of the "tan-
and-turpentinen clan ask Congress to
pass law providing for the establish
ment of legal civil governments "down
South" where no man shall hold Of
fee or vote until he shall have com
piled with such conditions as Con
gress may see fit to impose, and when
all men shall be allowed to vote, re-
CARELESS Of color Thus it will be
seen as the st. Louis Republican OBJ
serves the agrarian is determined on
reducing his theories to terrible reali-
t.. The Radical party feel embarras-
sed as long as there is single indie
pendent position in the Government
They are afraid Of the least cutlery of
the lacerated conscience of this nation,
and to have an unbiased mind at the
head oft, is constant source Of ter
ror to them. None must be spared
who might check their usurpations, or
expose their schemes, or appeal from
their despotism to the laws Of the
country, and to the democratic sense
Of the nation. They need the combin-
ed powers ofall the three Departments
ofthe Government, before they can be
effectual in overshrowing the Constitu-
ton. The5hdiciary is to be a pliable
e Ut in their hand, and the Presi-
the blind executioner of their
TheD only they win be satisfied.
they need partisan tribunals, and
partisan Executive, and they are un-
willing to wait for the chances Of the
next election, which might perhaps
give them Rzdical man OF straw for
APresident To this Radical despOt-
ism it seems an eternity to wait two
years longer. and they hope by fraud
and force and iniquity to shorten the
lawful term Of the President, prevent
the restoration Of the Union and keep
,,,t Sor,thorn REPRESENTATIVES.