The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-23
caowls oves I'VE PRESIDENTS wro.

There ID universal growl from me republican pres
Respecting the Presidents last veto Ths Albany Jvvaa
calls 'wordy >dusson" and publishes t simply ~
cause t Ia duty 10 Jar before The public State dooes
menis OF this charsc es. no matter how dun Stale q
proGues'" The Phiiads' phis Pres ssys;-"from due
to ias tue Presdent deals nth points and never sosa
the great question He carps and catches al ssctos6
and clauses aud losss sight ensy OF the great subjs
hand-rcoonstrac,ivn- whieS Is peace An~
prosperity for tho ~toIs couVsfy 10 th1
'nat so humiiis,ine white the people are
sr'pp'ng With the vial issues pr tho Tina
ina Executive bafist "a bis ambitious deStsas 10 play.
ing NJ logic ana tossing about the syIlogsc puxxss Oh
tho school books" tbs wEshostoa Chronttf says =
rhe piper Is prepared the worst possible tsuer ~
though the President suxiops 70 prscipsts Oon-
hict" The Worcester spy ssys<-'sines the unLsppy
| day which made him President Nr johnson has aot
displayed more offensive aud asalting arrogance
Ia tho Message veoiag the nveonstruoton sct,s
e Philadelphia Bulletin calls the III ssdent unluckys
m VI, because is has written has h,d written for him
thir. cen veto messages" Tue Utica HtNad says:'lt
Is mo. snarchicsi IFS tendency and iScacaated ID
multip y manifold tho diVeaes and dsSAers OF th4
situation VI tbs South Fortunately Il is uoA ths roa4
OF a lion. II is che saarlAig OF crsatwSe whesd
teoth have peen exsrscSsd.r %he Newark AapertiaA
seys:-aveto messages sigsod " Aadrew Jchnsss Af9
sach frequent thst ~ should aosears u
cunber our 90 mns with ths transmitted 70 Cougce0
yesterday were not that At borroAs from it's dedaQ
aud nsoent toue addressed 10 ssco-ordnae bssaa4
OF the goyernmeuss mportsnce hich lis resscnn1
cannot confer Tbs Trenton 0as*e sAYs;-'rhe doce
mont is charactera>as by the wAakness and che
same ccmbarveness az many Of IT. pAdecoason. ~
matter indeed being Aeeey repetition d thrice tsae
tass thrcadbare argp nsut against tasCongressonae
policy OF roconsruotoE" Tho Chicago shnWe sayss>k
at is long and tedious siooumeot bsug the msia
rchash Of hts dIatrbes sni EXAMINATIONS A,e usurps
tons Of Congress- and thu iiegaIty aud cncontutis
atty OF its acts and sbored defence Of nay pocy'v
Tue Indianapolis Journal ssys "Hs OBJ ,ctaose are n
the OF those presented against tho origins
act and could DO readily anticipated by persons fam
with the past literature OF his ExceIlenoy" mo
New Haven Fattad,um says .--'tMr Johnsou'S latenb
performance the veto line witch ne has mr1e spe2
caty, does not call for much comment II ID uhieG1-
ado up or tho tiresomewo had we'll niSA useH T.
Shakspearean ad sctiveiteration which 0hasActe6
~ its predecessors These children Of his, sons
,oA elses brain, though not precisely stborn siace
hey oontrivs to make considerable uproar their brth
No uA rejoice in strong constitutions: Thelf lives sre
omen lily numbered by minutes and they die unlemeat
I'd SAN possibly by their unnatural parent who nins
hem ,cklessy upon tho cold charity of . Congress-
which Immediately puts end to their existence -
While n New Haven Journal dsmsses IL with tho ~
marx tia "thers enough Of novelty Or power u
to justa disqualification in full" Even ~ LSnoaA
,urg vuS MAN, arssss~ss supports sAsf res'doaP
his soua policy, grow: dI.atrxsatp4 thur
swe do noe know that there much uss or proat =
hsr writA g or Publishing these Eapos<sSsR ptoseso-
ganss oons1 essiona usurpations." l