The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-10
l,.,t.,; : .,;.m IN ,he No,r,h. West.

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3" R,..a;eaiism in the North West.
| The Illinois Radicals appear to be ne
| eide themselves. If, any of them are
more frantic than all the rest, that Dad
pre.eminence belongs to those oil chi
cago. and of these the German Raqleals
| merit the palm. The Republican editors
| of Illinois, (such d them at least as op'
nose 1e the Presidont,) met recently IN
convention, at Peoria, and declared thelf
unqualified disapprobation of the rre9l-
dant,s veto of the Freedmen's Bureau
| Bill deprecated 'the spirit in which the
President turns his back upon the loy&i
friends and supporters of the Govern
ment;n and pledged their cordial support
and enthusiastic approval to Congress
in its contest with the President 1
On Monday night last, tive meetings
were held in Chicago to denounee the
President and 5sustaini Congress One
was meeting of Americans the other
of Germans. One of the speakers, Lieu
tenant Governor BRoss, in the course OF
remarks, said: !. -. $40 ID 1l.s sra-f...-.s
1--we don't want speeches from Pres
ident; we want acts. That is all the
Constitution contemplatess Let him
| execute the law. Thatois his duty, and
| when he don't execute the law, when he
handlers to treason, if ever he does, when
he takes these rebels, against the
law of Congress, and undertakes to re.
instate them in Congress, OF in any
| other way, then he becomes amenable
| TO the law; then the Constitution takes
hold of him, and the House of Represen.
tatives impeaches him at the bar OF the
Senate, and he is amenable to tie law
as any other man. Prolonged applause
At the German meeting, one CHARLES
! DEaENHARDT, said: 49,. Alarm
"The Constitution says that the Presi-
| dent may be impeached. The President
should be impeaehed, for he will try to
play Cromwell or Napoleon. He will not
| be able to drive out Congress with bay.
onets. In order to prevent President
Johnson from overturDing the Govern.
ment by corruption or force, Congress
should declare itself permanent until
IS63-the time for the new election"
Some of the resolutions adopted are as
follows:
"Resolred, That henceforth we do see
and condemn in Andrew Johnson the
open enemy of the Republican party,
| the betrayer of the moes sacred interests
| of the nation, and the head ana front of
all the reactionary classes that are now
stirring everywhere, encouraged by him,
and blending all diversities into the sup
port of his new policy that we adopt
the words Of old brave Senator Wade,
stigmatzing the President as follows:
why, sir, the policy of bringing
these States iuto the Union, with all the
rebellion and treason in their hearts, is
no better than treason itself If there is
any man, be he high or low, who is an
advocate for bringing traitors into the
councils of the nation, to participate in
| their deliberations, he is no better than
| a rebel, aud is rebel at heart
"Resolred, That the House of Represen
| tatives is asked to take measures at once
to cause the impeachment of the Presi-
dent for bis many unconstitutional acts,
Wv. VIC; in hh 90 ,;UJemenHors " nU HolSut,%
snfieienf ornnn5 for snch i'm neo cbmant
"Res0lred, That the formation of rad
zeal clubs Throughout tue land is the more
nece essn aS tne rlesluenlial campaign
and ne q considera6le naTf of orr news
papers have neglected their duty, that
| .nnuiSt. in, thn ,,annla in oI =
CONSISTS ia warning the people IN al
g R,sol.ed That Conoress contipue in
session until March, 1867 in order to
prevent any coup detat,' should such be
attSIupVEo ny inc moni of a. N ;at"
natronage il behalf of the new C0nfed.
crate party
Wa cita tbas, ,,tr,c,s mo-, o.. ,;Jenca.
Of +ba nro1o,of,ort rr,lio santio.nt
h,+ ia,;o.ti,u. or +Ao ,,itt.r,,ose o,,I
,bre,,r of IN, P,dic,l client,
w ~ -" VI nat " IN "'-i'i
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