Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-12

A correspondent OF the New York Tribune,
writing from Boston, under date Of July 2,
thus alludes to the visit of johnson and HIS
party to that city, recently.
Mr.. Secretary Stewards speeches are not
nowadays rcckoned to be of any great i'm
porlancc, in any point OF view. Parodied
by newspaper editors and correspondents.
they serve To make the unskillful laugh. and
read soberly, il such thing he possible,
they make the judicious grleve. They are
but little ii any better than Mr.. George
Francis Trains efforts, and have not tho
excuse which The latter have in youth and
exuberance OF spirits. His Baltimore speech
contains little about his visit TO Boston which
is worth noticing. II lie means to be under
stood ms saying that the colored people OF
this region were glad to take the hand and
accept the greetings oil the President" he
states what is ridiculously untrue The
colored Masons tried TO get themselves re-
cognized by their white brethren, but not at
all out OF respect Tor the President or any OF
his friends. Ii would be- perhaps too much
TO say that the blacks despise President John.
son more cordially than the whites, but there
Is no substantial difference in this respect
between the two classes II MFR. Seward
thinks lie and his superior are fortunate in
the fact which he mentions that those men
who would not pay respect TO them were
"ot native BIRTH" he is welcome to TINT
opinion. DIR. Allen OF Lowell has made
some ingenious calculations relative to the
decay OF the native population OF this State
ana the prospective increase and supremacy
OF what MIR. Seward calls 1.-THE adopted or
nalurali2ed element;" hut the natives bear
sway here yet, and are likely to do so a good
while longer would not be understood 10
bray much about this class OF our pspula-
uon; some OF the chief flunkies who sur
Iouhueu johnson while here were born in
Massachusetts,, anu even Randall says his
alher was native of Worcester County-I
ioibear TO name the respectable town-but
II Will bear comparison with the foreign ele-
meht. The plain truth about the President s
reception here is, that ii has not made one
llalr White nor black. If the House of Re
personalities should impeach The President
ON Wednesday, and the Senate remove him
on Thursday, a very large majority OF the
people would ucquiesce in their Judgment.
anu even rejoice that the chief obstacle TO
reconstruction and peace had been removed
90 moi mean by this that they arc urgent
IN the matter They can get along with
johnson or without him. They regard him
AS bad and dangerous man, but they know
very well that the people of the country
nave ample powcrto control him, and every
uisposllon 10 TO so. | heard the lmpcAch p
menl question debated bya number Of Mem
pers OF Congress, ON Saturday, the 29d, while
the Presidential cortege was approaching
the fremont House, and three out of four OF
those who participated in the debate were in
iayor OF This ultimate remedy. And some
OF these, ! know, joined in doing honors,
greater or less, TO the distinguished guests.
Having slept, from 1860 to 1866 it is too
much to expect that Mr., Seward will wake
up now but is there no remedy for this som.
nambuhc habit OF hiss 4 had rather be any
Kind of thing than II fool, and yet would
not be thee, nuncle; thou hast pared thy
W.T. o. both sides, and left nothing in The
middle. '