Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-30

The radicals, :" whose business it is to
rcviie and viliify the President Of the United
States whenever his official acts do not con-
form to their narrow, impracticable, dan
gerous, and unconstitutional views, seek one
and the same channel of ventilation-the
Chronicle. They are echoed in all they say
and do by the legislative eavcs-dropper, EN-.
ployod by the Senate, who has converted his
morning print into a sort of reservoir for the
collection Of everything that any enemy Of
the Government may, in his bad temper, say
against the Chief Executive of the nation
and his constitutional advisers.
From the day the editor of the Chronicle
and the Secretary of the Senate met with a
great disappointment, about which the pub
lie may hereafter learn the particulars, he
has devoted himself, his paper, and the Office
conferred upon him by the Senate to misrep:
resent and abuse ANDREW JOHNSON, espe-
oially after the latter ceased to preside ore,
the Senate by reason of the death of Mr.. LIN.
coin. Mr.. JOHNSON becoming President,
the editor and Secretary of the Senate had
to look to some other presiding officer of that
body, as an agent, to assist him in taking
away the patronage justly given to the Ser.
geant-at-Arms of the Senate by Vice Presi
dent HAMLIN, which he was anxious to use
Vice President JOHNSON to aid him in &C.
complishing.
But for a knowledge of these mercenary
motives which appear in every act of the
hireling editor and Secretary We could some
times respect his opinions and pardon hi.
silly political gyrations and glazing blunders,
and once in a while, perhaps, credit him
with honesty in ringing his changes on public
policy. But his extraordinary record for
bids any such a liberal construction of his
motives and acts. He is never moved to do
anything because it is right but because
there is a consideration Of pay or profit.
Good may result from some things that he
does, but 1t is only by accident. He seems
to do nothing in which be is not governed
by, and which does not proceed from, greedi-
ness Of gain-a sordid selfish spirit.
On the 2Sth instant he devoted two and q
half columns Of the Chronicle to the abuse of
the President. The basis of the article was
the Veto of the Civil. Rights" BILL so
called. The general reader would naturally
suppose, from perusal Of the article, that
the author was an honest man, who sincerely
thought he observed the country going to
pieces when in fact it was only the produc.
tion Of JoHN W. FoRNEY, a political mounte.
bank and pauper, who can no more live out
Of office than fish can live out of water;
who, failing to find ANDREW JOHNSON a ser.
vile tool, fell to abusing him.
Without wading through the article of the
18th instant, alluded to, it is sufficient to
say that 1t is in favor of the most extended
rights being given to the black men of the
South, without extending any blessings
whatever to the loyal whites of that section
In view Of this fact, we ask the reader to
peruSe the article, which appears elsewhere,
from the Nashville TiDues aud Union, every
word Of which JoHN W. FoRSEY, the editor
and Secretary has declared in favor Of.
Consistency is a jewel,