Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-30

The high personal and political esteem of
the Democratic papers is not TO be highly
distruSed, but they do gather new light
from unexpected luminaries, and as the
months move on they exhibit the most nov
el developments Of change. We call atten-
ton toan intsance of this in the case of the
leading Democratic paper Of the country
From the World, Feb. IF o m t h e World
20, 1866. March Z, 1865.
t.President johnson The drunken and
has nebly sustained beastly Caligula, the
his character for stea- most profigate of the
diness Of purpose and Roman Emperors rails
politica courage, BYE his horse to the dig
the yetl he sent to the nifty of Consular
Senate, yesterday, ofIoffice that in former
the bill for enlargingI times had been filed
the powers of thejby the greatest warri-
Freednen's Bureau. ors and statesmen OF
the Republic, the Scis
s.Ths credit of com pios and Catos, and by
posingdn able State the mighty Julius him
paper Though fame ofiself The Consulship
this kind has its value twas scarcely more dis
is trivial in compari- sraced by that seanda-
son with the higher at lous transaction, than
tribute Of Statesman lis our Vice Presidency
ship exhibited by Mr.. lby the late election
Johnstn His steadi- tof Andrew Johnson
ness ard power of will, That Office has been
his intepidjty, Sagac- adorned in better days
ity and moderation, by the talents and ac-
appear on this coca accomplishments of Ad-
sion, 70 conspicuous ans and Jefferson,
advantage. He has Clinton and Gerry,
had tie courage toICalhoun and Van Bu-
rise GbOrs party aRdIren, and now to see it
DiRdicatei tke CoaSti. filled by this tnSoEeat
tuition Interpreting itId,7nksa brute, IN com
as it has always here lparis0n igitk qtt6m
tofore been under IereR CdItguld'S horse
stood he has shown ,cas respectable for
that firm confidence in the poor animal did
his own judgment not abuse his own ma
which MARKS a mind ture. And to think
Of more than ordinary that only one frail life
strength; and stands between this IN
sta1clch tonesty ofSoteRt ctotgnish drun-
purpose which no cla- kard and the Presi-
NOR of al organized dency. May God bless
multitude can shake. and spare Abraham
Lincoln
The tore of the World in the spring of
last year, was initiated by the Democratic
press all over the country, which assalled
the President with ferocity and coarseness
that has no parallel in political warfare.
The Free Press of Detroit joined in the gen
eral cenSure, and was as savage as it knew
lAON " uC- HI lOUhiilS OfCt LIC OiluAOuc Vi
our contemporaries, we are especially struck,
however, with the most unexpected COM
mendations Of the President by the Roches-
ter Union, which stood pre-eminent as a
maligner of the President one brief year
ago. We call attention to some parallel
passages;
From the Rochester From the Rochester
Union, February, Union, March II,
20, 1866. 1865.
president Johnson's s. ''If the spectacle of
strangling of this hrst,a clolcnish Tennessee
born radical monster. politician, Andrew
which was sent 10 him j ohnson, staggering
from Congress at theIin a State Of beastlg
araIt c0lTeur, of nu- iatOricatioa up to the
merous brood, design lcord Of God to polJute
ed, one by one, to over-a 1gith an oath sealed
throw the Constitu- by lips parehed and
ton and hold the UIbreath red0lent Of dc.
mon dissolved in the 6aHchery, be a source
interest of combina- of national humiiia
tions for the nexttion, how much less so
Presidency and for theis the acquiescent or
retention of the radi- half apologize attitude
Gals in power, proves assumed by that por-
thataUe hare a Jackson, ton of the press which
brains and backbone IN arrogantly claims to
the Presidential chair. represent all the 10y
Like everything that atty, all the religion
has emanated from and all the virtue of
him in the field of dis the landY'