Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

VI SoFerhmehO, thelr INTENDED victim
preferring the despotism Of one ma
to that Of a cruel and corrupt faction
would be in condition TO accept tb
reuei which he could offer, and whicl
would be acceptable, because his &C
cessIon to unlimited power would in
volye the Radical and Southern mai
IN the same fate precisely. The powel
conferred on him as the tool of a venge
fal and despotic policy could be easily
allied with the resentment OF a des
perate people, and thus become the
stepping stone to an imperial throne
Let our Radical friends read a little
history, and then laugh at this, If they
can whenever republic has fallen
1t has been effected by some such con
nivance between the parties out Of
po' er and the chosen instruments Of
the dominant faction. A kump Par
lament once made Cromwell Lord
PROTECTOR, and thought that ID dong
50 they had obtained complete control
OF the Executlvej but they were igno-
mlniously kicked out OF their seats by
their servant. If that body had been
full, und tairly elected, and legally
acting Parliament OF England, instead
OF a lawless and usurping faction, il
would have been sustained In its rights
even BY It's opponents, the Royallsts,
and Cromwell could never have pre-
sumed as he did so successfully upon
the connivance OF that powerful party
IN his revolt against his own faction.
In that page Of history the Radicals
OF this country can witness the opera
tions Of the Nemesis which fastens
upon .ne i fortunes .; Oh Sach %t usurpatlons
ny - 81 :. .- e ar 0ioJs, ~
ms soaDy ,S;.n sc ~ }" L.. iG.o' .;.. " ns,e
Po%G, - ;Pa'e ~. =, .lo ~ "n.So naJo.i'y
sho az a;nSn - uy ,Ln, E nS o. PsePa,ins e;l'ass Z
IL. III ' .Lsa ~ 1a.,a saa. a 10y ~ 49,
w. ~. ;asan.o .a' ~" '' '~' "0 " P'"s "'
'"H m tn'Sn.oli Na,o
~ N"Po'9ono ~ p wele e'opaSeu r DO 'ns :
lasIi,.es Ln.I ns !, VI i'epuO,'Isu rlanoe, anu
DO.n =, snoa 20 ~ goSIne ~. oi1,s sie
sspe ;s.H mps, .o u'sSas,sIu .no psI;ia ,'G.
.o'e Du1' Sa} .ue iAu'0uo' uian. ,.
70 ooh'uop -Piaoe 'naui a.u % uVn '
~Sns r.s ~ ~ y, nnperSr' @ W.i he 70 nersner T
. I'm "1n noI q Napyievn. ilue,
@ Dus ~ - a'sv S,,A srue sua' 'ue Don"Par.e' M
i' VIII c noS orClnwelis, C, nor was oro'n- ~
s meil o'ssai; ., oronweii was as noe Anown }. y
ioui ''iios ,loni . no'ue ~ 'ne ny VI Nv ~
ye ySals, anu yos ne 40 agSo'1re me- 'nrsseI r
NJ nnE'auu "neu ~ c, u,vu. ny .',s' 10
NaPo,von, Povs Soieioah pauo'' po-
oa,no n'lPoioi " riance. nou;s va,
Poioon' i's nePnew, was ,ri cons'uereu
and visionary vagabond, the laughing
stock OF numerous cities in which he
had been aloafer,and yet when elected
President OF the French Republic, ho
declared that he wanted peace, and
by virtue Of just such bayonet elec-
tions as Grant is now experimenting
in the South, he is to-day Emperor of
France. Nobody was more astonished
at all these results than the men who
unwittingly conferred the power to
accomplish them. Grant may appear
TO his Radical trainers like a very
docile mastiii that VIII worry where
they bid him, but he knows where the
best bids are. Trained In the army,
he loves power. he has led many
men to slaughter, but his ambition is
not satisfied with the laurels his Hat
terers award him. He can be silent
and blde his chances. lie saw the
Radicals confer absolute power on
Lincoln, and offer the same TO Johnson.