The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06

too much Tor them 10 be afflicted with rinderpest,
trchin cholera and Andrew johnson fall 10 one year
Andrew johnson consummate deinagogue--
one of The most unblushing demagogues that
existed in this country Andrew johnson IN his speech
to the soldiers and sailors told them all no had sacr
feed for the country What had he sacrlcedp He had
not suffered much the humble private eho fought
in the ranks at Gettysburg. The humbles private in
the ranks was entitled TO more credit and honor than
Andrew Johnson was Had Andrew johnson ever been
in battleY Had he smelled gunpowdcrevcr camped
in the SHOWS Of winter What had he doneS He had
suffered the position Of United States Senator and tho
position Of Military Governor OF Tennessee When he
occupied the Executive Mansion in Nashville he wore
toasted and toasted, and had sentries posted at
his door while he was snoring quietly during the
silent watches Of the night, Andrew johnson had
much consideration that he was TO be allowed
to impose his infamous policy on the people, even with
out protest on their part9 Could any say what
Andrew johnson had suffered for his pcrdy TO the prn
cples Of the Union partyS That suffering might be good
for him, and he hoped he would have plenty Of It, for
summate deagogue as he had told the blacks that
be was their Moses Instead Of being their Moses he
had tried to be their Pharaoh. He had been swallowed
up together with his hosts admirers the present
hour in the great sea Of destruction There not
Of the heroic sable two hundred thousand who fought
for the country that not entitled TO credit than
Andrew Johnson, With his commission Military Gov
onor in hs pocket The question seemed to be whether
William H. Seward or Andrew johnson 70 got
the thanks OF the Southern rebels for the crumbs
and loayes they were throwing to them every
side He lMr ingersoll) had not tho least particle
believed that William Seward running race with
Andrew johnson TO see which would have the support Of
tho Southern people in 1858 and that they craw-
fishing also in the Northern States TO see II they could
not get votes enough TO be elected bat they had better
keep their loaves and fishes TO feed themselves their
old age The loyal people would 10 II that neither
William Seward Andrew johnson should be elect
cd President Of the United States Their prostitution Of
themselves apostacy and abandonment OF their prn.
cples Mr.. Ingersol spoke for about two hours his
speech exciting much interest and amusement.
M - ELDs1os !dsm, Of ws sent 2 the Clerks desk
GRAFT stating that at tho first battle Of Ball run Mr. Ingcr
soil venured far Fairfax Court House and there
that on bis return TO Peoria he declared in substance
that the people Of Virginia the nobc Of Gods Gro
alton and that the government might as well attempt 10
pluck the stars from the heavens 10 attempt crush
the South also that about three weeks before
nomination Of Mr. Lovcjoy to Congress Mr. Ingcrson
said that Mr. Lovejoy's defeat by conservative man.
meaning himself was worth nfty thousand men TO the
cause Of the Union.
Mr. ISoEsoIL asked II that was the copperhead paper
Of Peoria
Mr. ErDRIDaE replied that il was the proper which sup
ports the Union party, which had gone for the Union
Mr. IsaxRsoLL said he was used to being vilined and
sandered by that dirty, litte dcspcable contemplate
ginning to end Never since broke out had his
lips uttered any word except in encouragement to tho
loyal North and In denunciation of treason
kr RANDALL, tdem OF Pa, said he had listened with
some interest to the vehement decamatons against the
President by the gentleman from Illinois. He had
drawn his sword against the President never to
OF either He Ont RandaD was not the de.
fender OF the President indeed the President needed
defender. He quite able and ready TO defend him
self But 70 show that there inconsistency in the
Presidents position he referred TO the Chicago platform
Of 1900 in which no said the principles OF State rights
wore laid down ana insisted upon.
Mr. ISGERsoLr asked Mr.. Randall II he claimed to be
supporter OF the Presidents policy
Mr.. RANDALL replied that he claimed nothing OF tho
kind.
Mr.. IsosRsoLL supposed that Mr. Randall wanted 70
show that the party had changed and no, Andrew John
Mr. RANDALL replied that the republican party had
changed and showing the clovep foot There nd
be peace ill that party overhrown until the
principles embodied In the Presidents OF the Freed
mems Bureau bill and the Civil Rights bill became the
Mr. LAWRENCE, (rep) OF Pa. took the floor to make q
speech upon the subject OF tariff but before doing
supported to-day the democrntc candidate for Governor
Of Peunsyivana-Mr Heister Clymer
Mr. RANDALL admitted that he did, and believed his
election would aid In the restoration OF the Union.
Mr. LAvREycn said he asked the question IN order TO
show by speech made by the came Mr. Cymer in tho
Senate q Pennsylvania what he thought Of Andrew
johnson two years ago, when he denounced him q
rufian, an incendisry, hrcfng and aboopist and
utterly unworthy Of the confidence Of the democratic
Iaty.
The epoch 70 the Clerks desk and read bot
II did not contain any Of the expressions ian
explained BY Mr.. Lawrence who said thae the objec-
uonable parts had been suppressed by Mr.. Clymer.
Mr. RANDALL denied abe responsibility OF the demo-
cratic party for anything Mr. Cymer said in his ndL
Mr.. LAwREsos did desire say Any thing Offensive
70 tbs President but b I'D net like " him sur
rounded BY democrats Who had opposed him, md de
Dounccd him; did be Ike To have tho shadows
OF the Blair family thrown upon him every limo
he paid the President visit. No family In oil tho
land had done much no ALLEVIATE the President
from tho people as that family, and he would
apply 10 1t the spirit Of made by the old Blair
In reference 10 President Madison that be did
him harm, but could not have any objections the
Almighty should take strong fancy TO him. Tsugh
ter Sometimes the Blair family side and
sonnet mes another IL found wherever thrift
might follow fawDingn Among other proofs of demo
cratic and Blair influence upon the President he
toned the fact OF the removal Of the United States Mar
sha for tho Western district Of Ponnsylvana and the
appointment In hrs place Of who had been tried
by court martial and dismissed the FOR frauds
committed ON the government In reference 10 the
purpose OF hs speech the tariff, Mr. Lawrence said be
believed that the Committee on Ways and Means had
agreed 10 report just what the wool growers wanted
MT RocKRa tdem. OF " J., addressed the House,
defending the Presdcnt'wh much warmth against tic
tack made upon MIN by Mr. Ingcr~o He subjected
70 considerable badgerng by NJ. Wilson Of Iowa In
gard 10 his views legal constitutional practical
questions arising out 81 the reconstruction policy In
10 Mr. WILSON, no admitted the right ~ appoint
ing military governors In time Of war, admitted the
good effect OF President Jobuson's compelling the
Southern States To rsiify the constitutional amendment
abolishng slavery, and expressed his qualification that
slavery abolished
At Ave O'Clock the House adjourned.