Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
&ennlhlY anOIken.

more jOuH! ltNi' Nvih bJ1b3lohl am ,Dualjo' z
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All SensIDly spoken.
The Losisptle Bessocrtat Of the 2fth speaks
the following words Of soberhess and truth 10
1t is not worth while to go into ,spasffis'
because the truetheory Of this Government
Is abandoped by5a party ip power u sthles74
fifths of the country are virtually dlsfTan-.r
Shised, and an insoent minority claith 'toN
e1hepeOple9b Have patience, The world
has witnessed such things before, We are Z
only passing through what the people OF
all past times have gone through before us.Y
Extreme remedies will not cure the discasesI
sqme soqthsEa politieiASgts spFe9t9Ypded e
Tesorted TS To- daspef$s9 sI remediSs, Aid havGt
got what the sword givesa-arbitrary, unit
constitutional rule. .sidgluiH. .I s4lf.ef
| Now, if one desires to ageravate and
perpetuate this State OF tIIitigs adoptlaw-
less and iancOnstltutionall remedies. PlayO
the part of MeXico--issVe pronuAcianen-,
toes, and support them by arms. -
Z Such eXpedients have been tried in tffel
world, aud always ended unless undersag-
cidental circumstances, the same, wayT7inT
arbitrary, goyernment or anarchy, as ~
Mexico. 1t is heroic to resist wrong by theI
sword, and generally as unwiseas heroic. "
ThisGqyernmenti is one Of thepeople, II
we expect the people to act wisely, i, is
necessary 10 nave paIleHCe. Inc prOple'
are not infallibieg They must have titnol0
and experience to get rights Ii ,patienGe,t
will not avail, with free speech a tree press,
and free elections, then we SHAH have to
confess at last that popular government is0t
Sailure; and what good will9revolution,
do. but to hasten anarchy or despptlsm? -,,,,.
This revolutionary party North must6
have dsome excitBineht. They mist malse
opesif they can gyt none made fOP them, 10
! The Snuth uuptlV rpiprtS these Eousti,
tutional Amendments, ihd as Quietly obeysos
laws and Constitutions. DD nOili sru yiiUl
The. Radicals mill meet iqrgFe3tl wrath,
and mustdo something. TOmdte quietA.
ly would be the death of the Whole fjafev7s
They hatethe Grand Army of the Republic1
ready to aid them in, emergency % b iJode
IL is thought they viii, not impeach the
President; but How else win they get upA
mtIss to answer their purpose?-sA muss,d
they must ahaye, 1t is indispsnsabler tpio
their success.
If the Southern States will not accommo- .
date these fevolutionistsw with some commo-
tion, they .mtTsti needs make one them7,d
selves, non, ,,i i.,...-..........I
Itfsthought, as they have all the power
it would be unnecessary and imprudent inlO
themcto impeaeh the President. Prudence
isnot wisdom with revolutiOnists, They
must stir up party passion and prejudice, :
by some new and extraortlinary issue. that0i
the Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures,
civil war or civil, disorders are q ,pecessity
I to them, abd must be created, if theysdoift
/ spring Ihp!to oaecommOdateithom. Hom19s g
/ Meet their9disorganizipgl schemes with
peace and order. That will puzzle and
embarrass them more than anything else,D'
and it tiSali the course that willdestOfe the
country to what it.was--a republic, where,,
the Governmept rests on the consent of the =
governed, fairly represented. ""'s 'hl''te
ficlfi
srievous fault in making the opportunitysl
for what she now suffers. II she has learp-
ed by tile bard lesson that wisdom and f0r(
beaTanee are 'ni6re effective in the cauielof0
good government than 1rashness,, she ocapI,
yet restore, what she has lost and what the !,
whole country are in danger of losihg--o1
good government. ''OH" lblein p1R
WeGeedl hdtnexne 1.-THE party, flushed
with victory, full OF self-righteousness.
fatteripg themselves with virtues and
merits they do not possess, 10 Have wisdOms g
tlfeYIcan succeed onlygby thelfolly Of ather,o
people. Thattihasif been, up to this time,
the source of their power. It remafds TO
be seen If sohie OF tKeif Opponents win
furnish them still with the same material
oliRansy suoses'poi cd ,ls7i71s sin M bns
'tFtItoamn the Vicksbarg Herald, NSvSmbet4f1 s79o
Governor SharLey and "Imparlio
.sigGf is tisA etSn1lragetis r1,va,ro
AS prominence is again given, to, the. let.
te5of President Johns9p % the late Pro
Yisional Governor Sharkey, OF this State"
hi which tits said the President urged ttieio
doctrine of simpartid snfeageil so-ealled,k
We feel apthorizedrt to state from recent
conversation with Governor Shafkey, that
he-is utterly opposed 20 negro suffrage. inU
any waydt can be fixed, partial iogimpar-,d
tiaL 81 lHealsoy believes that Congress, has,
nothing to DO With the subject aid cannot"
legally touch IT,. 1t belongs exclusively 10