The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-27

AudFsE Jobrson = dsspsrzts ulsu.
Conseiozz o. The total ialurs Of his sd
uziuistrzIiou and Of the UnEssrssl PEo-
10. ensure, Re would gisdly do so1e-
thinz 70 revenge himself zPon foE1uns-
His oaIy oppoEtuui,y Is 70 remove the
Generals Of the Military DepzftEosnt=
urds- .as Reconstruction blts, sad 80
sbst 1Tould io!Io~ ta= sPP01ntroe1t o.
ueUoBs abe would gUAgE We 8aH.
Eutths Pra5GzDE has DoihinE 70 gin
oy EucE = ooUTs= SxoSPt ~ 80 e.
and rs.roTz! HItn me CONSENT q re
,TtglIs ICy-sI c51uniEy. Should re pEZ-
- Ia thE uourss which his s0spsnston
n Xr. Stanton Implies every nan
sbo. uu0u various grounds las oP-
p.ssd IMPEACHMENT, would seesPt u -
cbCies 81 syiis-
5T1zt me President would tEy other
aud mere P=r5Io1B measures, II Be could,
sc can nave no doubt 1bs story Of
toe organization IN Maryland that SAX
ID for batteries which the PrsSidSnf
Wished 70 sSud snd Sh5ch NJ Stanton
refused, points 20 an armed oEkAaiLA-
Iion upon which II has been FuuoEsd
the President was willing 70 rely foE
,1ItErior purp0sez- Yef, although The
ale - ;h.d s,s untrue, Il viii Eoi b re-
jscGso because OF is suPPOssd neon
szztsucy With the probable Wis5fs OF
wisdom Of the Presgdsnf- That there Z
souue Ore under the smoke sTsEJ OLE
vii b Willing 70 agree Bot tNsLs =
20 great body Of PsSsons m me ne e IN
trv . interested n renewing SlTli ~sF
ss the ysst multitude Of the PoPu!atlon
ar ", :ranapLIng oaf The least spaFk 81
.uch al imitation. This a nOt ruin
! = bjeb the President czn aPPrehsnd,
+ for Ne syprebeDds nothing But u -
he ruth, EsTsTLnS-eaz.
II Is evident that those . 10 oLsiI 9=ts1
M. Johu-os .nCzg, were the Etssst men;
an. that Congress, having once DIS
covered his character, should not naTs
separated except 70 mszt again Pro4lpt-
~ upon The proper EumEnOus- had
this eouEss Ossn adopted, he would uct
have attempted the rsnoFa! OF By:
Stanton. or. IL be Rad, Congress would
Instantly have assembled 70 know The
reason. 30 man can os considered
harmless who holds even restricted
authority as President, when his sPiT1i
md uurpo.s have been ioily revealed.
II i the old story Ihs Parliament
that would cheek false king becomes
. long parliament. The Congress maj
would protect the popular vii! from
he Interference of a hostile President
must always b ready TO lay itz hands
upon him.
Tie President may now proceed 10
thrust ont his whole Cabins. and 10 re
place fEELB = llh shcusoEFET ne Will
He may remove the Generals ia the
angrgsnizE-d States, and 20 delay the
doe registry and obedience 10 The laws
OiCongress. 5ioTe ne can not well do.
he viii hardly undertake forEibiy 10
prevent Conzrssz from asssm bling; and
when IL does assemble, II IL finds that
be has been palpab!y uulliiytng the
Laws which be j. sworn 10 execute, il
sEill iDpsaeh him. and the country,
longing for peace, will cry AneB. IL
you'd no. b a question Of hatr-split-
ting nor of technicaIiry. The country
would ask, through Congress, does he
faithfully execute the laws or does ne
nv 70 para I'VE and defeat tbsnz The
evidence which would be demanded
would be and ought to b the most con-
elusive. Aud II such evidence were
prod ucsd-iT his whole career sboEed
that be Intended go fsT as possible 10
substitute his own VIII for the Law OF
the lAnd-he would De removed, and
again the country would cry Amen.