New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-26

cent, NV which l didn't take no motifs, fol-
ez it wuz incomprehensible to me how any
one Good differ with me, / sposed ne wuz
| troo to me and the constooshen. l never
lost faith in his patriotism till he insanely
and blindly commenst opposin me, and
then / resigned him reluctantly. But he
finally went over. Wat an awful thing it is
that one who he'd won SIGH laurels ez he
hed-Who he'd made SIGH name eZ he he'd
shood throw it the earth by one false step:
But so it wuz with Grant. He he'd rendered
me Valyooable assistance in putin down
the rebellion, and he'd suffered almost ez
much for the COnstoOtion ez | he'd, but ne
rooined hisself after all. Sheridan opposed
me from the beginnin, thus laying hisselt
out for all time. Howard as If 6it with the
same snake wuZ in advance Nv him. Sner-
man, Sickels, and the great majority NV the
| generals who served did likewise. Rosso
and Steedman remained troo, Hancock was
| finally persuaded to stand by the ship NV
state, but the rest NV them persisted in
peungiI the country into dissention and
| trouble by opposing me.
When | think of how they've rooned
| theirselves-uv wat ridiculous figure they
will cut in history eZ my opponents, can't
avoid dToppin bitterteer or two. 1t wood
be well to put in here, 'The President wuz
visibly effected"
1.-The removal NV Stanton and the appint.
ment NV Thomas in his sted is wat these
disOrganiZers, these concentrators who OPP
pose me that the government may be CON
centratid into Their hands insted of bein
ditfoosed thro mine, chiefly depend upon
Wat is Their in it? Stanton wuZ opposed to
me, and /, laborin for that unity, onenis,
without witch no government kin go on
satisfactorily to the head thereof, removed
him. How kin the Government go on with
anybody opposin me2 Eff nobody opposed
me ther wood be no dispoots. The people
must understand this, that they may put
the blame wher it b'longs. / hev Lo OBJ
jeckshun to sayin that to bring about
harmony and peece-I wood, eff Good, re-
move Congress, that the struggle between
us mite be ended. But no one kin object to
my removin Stanton. Will they say that
the tener-ofofis act perfected him | shell
answer to-wunst that he'd decided the law
to be onconstooshnel long ago, and conse-
kently it he'd no bindin force onto me.
weep continyooally over the perversenis Nv
the men who will continyoOally keep a
passin laws which they know will declare
unconstooshHeL
Ez to the final rtsult, hev nary a doubt.
The people are with me. Look at their
anxiety fo- my triumph, and the sacrifices
they are Willin to make. Why, over four
thousand of my friends, residin in Moo
York, were SO anxious that my other friends
in Connecticut shood succeed, that they
went all the way to Hartford and Moo
Haven to vote? Wuz there ever such
patertism displayed afore Who kin doubt
when backed by such adheEents?'
The President SIGHTED that he wuz dun.
Hadn't 700 better look over these
notes." sed /; there may be things you
hev sed witch you wood not like to hev
publisht"
"No!n sed he. at don't matter eff I hev
sed anything that don't care to father.
Xxi easily deni it, and Randall and Welles
will swear l never sed it. Farewell. Be
troo to the Constitushen ez / constroo it,
and the laws ez I understand EN-, and all
will be we'll"
left the crate man feelin that eff he don't
whale his perskooters, it won't be becoz he
hezen't a sublime confidence in hisself
PETROLEUM V. Massey, P. NJ,
(Which is Postmaster)