, 1866-09-20

,o1ters Of Andrew johnson ~ to the exact |
Inc when the promised civil war shall be
Thus, Mr. Raymond, Of tho
New York Times, has assured the country
hat 1t will not be commenced until Decem-
bcr, 1867, when the Congress to be elected
his fall will meet to organize. THIN, unless.
Il accepts Johnson's policy, will be organ
lied, under Executive auspices, new Con-
gress. We hare before us the Ncwbern IN.
C.) Progress, which thinks that altogether too
long postroncmant Of the second rebel
lion. It think that when the present
Congress meets In December next, the crisis
will hare arrived. Ii Congress be allowed
to rc.asscmblc, the North Carolina pnpcr
asks what is there 10 prevent It impcaching
the President. In such an event It declares,
ttIt would then be necessary to clear tho
t'Capftol Of the inccndlasics at the point OF
'sthc hayonct, *escn as the Mechanics Hall
sat New Orleans was cleared Of the lawlcss
"ConycntlonIsts by tho stavcs and rcvolvcrs
'.of the police"
This difference Of opinion, it will be no.
ticcd, is one upon the itne when Congress
shall be dispersed by the bayouet, and not
one as to the propricty Of such a proceeding.
Upon the latter point, the Northern Jo!iu-
souItcs agrec with the recent rebels; and
VIC suppose The i,nraticnce Of the Inter is
but natural III men who, having no possible
lore for the Union, or Interest In its preser-
walton, nrc anxious to resume the war tor It's
overthrow. The same paper declares that
MIR. johnson will need The votes Of the Scna-
tors and Representatives from tho rebel
States 10 protect him from impca achincut !;
and it warns Congress, "that their very
lives will bc endangered" II tAcy attemnt to
impcach The President and it rercats that
tlc result at New Orleans "sAould teach
them some discretion ut Washington
We orc inclined to the belief that the rebel
friends ofthc President arc 1hc better aavisra
rs TO his Policy and his intentions. The
present Congress was elected two years ago,
and was elected by the same people who
elected Andrew johnson. They were Con-
crcss then, and have been Congress ever
s;rco r,,..ro ;s NJ, ,,rntc,co That thcir ,n,+is-
~ -. 49,. .A.-''
lntion is not constitutional. The theory upon
which Raymond and Doolittle now Justify
-. -., :,1 - a.. a.. - . :
1He VFoinIseo cts'l war Il, l1nI III case LIZ ~
publican party clnpat elect ! majority O1
each House, then the i..ority with the cx.
e.nacu % fepsa nie'auess WI eo"ss'.u's III, .nA
L.,
~ 't.'A n" ~;
.t. ..o,.n,s a. ~, ,s,,,oso w s,,,,;.,.t .,,a -,
LUZ !epe w not r''lose ~ supJe. ."e
Tha.. 1.,,a, ~ NV, tn". t,.o un,,nh,;n.;,.
...:m a1as. nny" 's .;a. w." N - ,.a.h ,-aaa,,o- ~
W.. es' n1os ~. ~ tola ~ o,,aatn1 ~,
- ti,a,- n..,,. H., A.. ro,.,1t .rrov ,,,r,
| 49,. t,..t: -'s. - ,o,;-.,., ,,,a A,I.., ~
..a->,.1o. ,,.,,a, H. t,,;,1.~ or;t 49,,
1880 - - - 49, aa.s.:, -, s',
s:..;, ,,.;,, .ss,o.,.;e-, .,,o o.o. ,-;,s.,,, =,
!. ~. ~, 1.a-t:t.,.,o, ~ ,,n,,n,,,;,,. ~,
bid. ~ .h,.a,,o, or ~ r,1.,,. !,
:, -. :.
80. -. ~ ~. w.. ~. e -" s
o"' ,'''.. w ~
| .oa " W. ors""els' lue Fo"e's ~ -"
.'so h'uses o' eon5rcss ol"t "a: eunJeesu
are',e""'eni ~ ate eie.'AS oc"Aso ~ 'ae Wv
snnn.on, tnss ,eau
.nc:tc- na,. nkcr ntccrs :id .;,,ii Ia, sa
lowe- Of impeachment
seha{G sEait Ea;r s9ae np;set 10 w a'i ~, ~
t!.njl i,c u, oasi er atiir,nation. When thc pes
Test Of The tni,ed States Is tiled, 'lie Chief Ju
~ fa nc1c n ~ ~ ,Snl,h;ri. " II
Men!,.c:s present.
A majority Of the uousc Of Represent;
|
LIN, l." trial; two.thirds Of the Senators pre-
ent can try und convict the party isnpcachc
The rebels advise ANDREW johnson not
I wait until 1861, but next Decsnbcr to di
: | rcrsc by the bayonet, and If necessary III,
DIR, as al Ncw Orleans, the body having, II
der the Constitution, such powers as thcs
: The promise of d civil war to be col
mcnccd by tho President upon the people
lie North who refuse to accept Ills ,diclati
: is intensely popular ut The South The .
I :sray uniforms are prescrycd for future us'
: and the veterans of Lee arc waitiu-anxious
: for the proclamation which shall SUNNI
f them to march upon the North and sabd
5 the hated Yankee, Andrew johnson by
6 speeches. by Lis ill-1nanncred threats and i
s pudcHt avowals of what he ewill do in easel
) people lisobey his commands, has reviv
;, all through the South the rebcllious spirit
/. 1861, and has awakened in the minds and
# the hearts Of these people hopes Of anotl
= civil war, Of Which the dismcmbcr1ncnt
t Of the Union, the independence Of the rel