The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-26
-E.f f~a
POLITICIAN.
OLD rHAD's LAST .ErFoRT-AsorHER ATTEMPT
TO 1MpRAoH THE PRfsDENT.

The National Intelligencerof Tuesday says
t. ia stated that Thad. Stevens has prepared
and will introduce into the House Of Repre-
sontatives four new articles OF impeachment,
conoocted by himself, without consultation
with his colleagues of either the RecOnstruc-
ton or Impeachment Committee.
These articles charge the President with
abuse Of the pardoping power, IN issuing par
dons TO rebels and desertera from the Union
army, for the especial purpose OF securing
their support Of his schemes; also, abuse OF
the patronage OF the government, by inducing
obstruction In the execution OF the reconstruc-
tion laws or Congress; also, violation Of the
constitution, in establishing provisional gov
ernments in the South; without the consent or
advice. Of Congress; and lastly, in using Cor
ruptly the patronage OF the goVernment 70 IN
fluencc the elections that have been held within
the last three years. 4:
MIR. Stevens hardly expects to have another
impeachment triai, but he hopes to have his
impcachment articles referred to another i'm
peachment committee, with power to take tes-
Hmony, &C.. with ayiew to make up campaign
documeni 8 out of the proceeds OF the inYestlga-
tion. - ...ff, =. :,s:., ..,s.
WHAT CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE THINKS OF THE DEM
oCRATIo PARTY.
: The Washington correspondent OF the Louis
vile Journal writes -. .f.e .-.,.s,.5
Mr. Chase talks freely. d The political situa-
tiop. Heis visited just now by more profess
siona politicians than the President himself,
and though the Chase movement may be re-
earded as b sensation, yet tho politicians con-
slider it safe to, keep up close relations with the
possible ftcoming man." The Chief Justice,
on his part, is person OF taet and Judgment,
who knows how to handle delicate transac-
tions conversation at anner party dsS
him: .aHow do you feel, Judge, in the com.
pany you are keeping at the present time :"
rstI feel, nsaid He, s.like pisn who has bsen
travelling In foreign countries, improving his
view of society, returned once mora lt TO the
SBut. do You feel at home2s. 2.r.....,.,.-,,-,-.-,s
-ssWhy shouldn't II The Democratic party
has gotten round very neaf toths place W where ere
loft it.. It is the Consatvatye force pt0 81 the ;l
asslpl, WoaI a that is not
i'ea1SS,. aWsat do youmean by Berslized3n ~ az
nIurespeot to it's organic discipline. Upon
its constitutional theories, 6 It's view OF State
rights, andits opposition to- Radical measures,
thousnIds .bf .RepGbh agree with it. Let
it romit all local questions TO the States, suffer
negro suffrage TO become On incident, as 1t ls,
cony IT'S, and il would be 3 stronger, purer
and better party than lit Was in it's happiest
days.nii H' e1sf' 'fl;9a Ia :a' ;, .. .,,, -
Row Ma. MR. 'rENDLEroN Is REsAnDEp AT HOME. :
The, following fromthe Cincinnati Chronicle,
well known as an able and Jealous champion
Of the Radicals, shows lhoThighly Mr.Pendle.
ton is' appreciated personally by his political
opponents,at home.. It says. Il.
White it would be our 'daty, with the conyic.
tions we hold, to our country as well as to oll
party, to use whatever power and influence We
possess in opposition TO- fhige election, il nomI
mated, vet we feel it but Just TO say that, aside
from his politics, few mon bold a higher piac.
in our estimation than Mr.. Pendleton. "A gen
tIeman by instinct and education, possessing
abilities and acquirements 81 superior order
he is qualified to fill with honor the. e.high1 g
place to which his party can elevate him. w
sneak from our own. knoFedge, when We 80.
/ that, throughout his eight yeArs' term OK ser
i vice in Congress, during most OF which dm'
party feeling ran OF high tide, no man in tha
body commanded o largerAmount OF persona
RESPECT and. good sill from The Republican sidt
| of the House than MIR. Pend1eton. Woare SlHy
| of the increasing indicitions that he will re
oeive SO lattering o compliment -nerited IRON
his party by the fidelity with which. he has ad
hercd to its principles-as the Presidentia
nomination ata time when Democrats Pappre
| ciate that only their best man can stand an.
| chance In the CANVASS against Gen. Grant.