The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-17
prasifsnt,a -.raasa -


Residents message.
This doeumentawas delivered in both
Houses IL Washington on "Wednesday
It's length pereludes its publication
in cur columnsi besides it is document
Of such q character as to to command liz
/ tie or no respect. It is probably ore Of
the most disfespcctftlL and insulting T$-
pers that ever emahated from any Chief
magistrates in this nation The President
/ disgraces his Office, and would have dis
gfaccd tIlcnation in the judgement eli the
civilized world, were he not alseady
everywhere known as a mere bragylef and
di5.opihions ff 70 particular account; he
pfaetic1E Yrleclares himself d rgpudiatoF Of
aur rational obligafi9R MS The New York
7l'l5aa4 very appropriately remarlss.:3 q
This message Is 'h1s worst, ;Sl, fortd-
nateig4 his last insuit totha- american
people, as he goes. out OF the Whit3
House he stops 20 shake his fist at the
Capitol. ihore sit the men who batfied
him. There are thG Representatives who
lmpeach him tltesSenat0rs who convict
ed 'lli4n; the makers Of the laws that fetl
ter himS the1servapfs OF the people who
prevented him from restoring rebels to
power and make the War 4 asGis3 sacri,
fee. Utterly powerless as. he is to arrest
the bright chariot Of destiny, he cannot
for9ear to throw md itsas it passes
The Chicago Eg3nf1g Post thus graph
celly speaks of the message 5 3s5
"The President has evidently come to-
tits concl,8i9g that if lls carIl5,t. Beanie
lie Will st least make shiin9l
self n0toriousf lihH tthe fellow who gotI
Inns II. tlIla9 thatei1ts might become the1
subject OF public comment. Andrew .J0l4ll-
son is the first Vice President who WasI
ever indacted intoa.oilice in a state of
beastly intoRic8tidnt the first President
VII ever moqthed bsllingsgato frora the
poltico OF the White House; the first tod
make the prerQgatlYes oil his office theI
S Object Of barter the firstawllose hight
handed acts OF tls1npati6ns meriteJi and
received vote Of Impeachment BY the !
House e0neurrod in loy tWo thirds 0fthcI
SEafe, l{cking a single. vote the first
i Iesidentaw.ho has ever dared or ever de
sired to set the (ianlnable example. Il, thel
nation Of q direct population Of ib,st aarejli
and tho only President whoscl
llasraraly sentinent3 e4ubolied iii an Of
fioaI Communication, Congress refused to
bear Mr. johnson has A5llpcecded ia ceY-
efing .hilnaelf WhIl inf.lny lie is-traly
the most notorious e fafasitle7 U.s. 1890
Ihaneasage while being cad In theI
Senate, was received with u ,arked con
t mpt When the reading had been about
Ii III completed, the following proceedings
Mr. CONFESS moved that the further
rsading be dispense wiih on the ground
that it was offensive and untFuc
Dir DaTis opposed The auction.
Mr. Howe followed in its support.
M. White sclaiihe( 4 sslil9f III consiIera
tion5 OF l)fefriety demanded its ft@d
ing.
Mr. Wilson, willie denquncing 1ir Joiu-
son, thought the message should b. read. !
Ar. Hendricks insisted that It vas nor
ONLY he Presidents rightEbut duty {
sfaie hts objections 70 tlip G'3rgre ssi6n}i
Mn CONFESS withtll' w his motion:
1Ir. glinfi. u t tIgas...qd 49,. a
Mr.. Morton wassgsFpr isedah the m Ni9a
and declared that is ADOPTION would be
l.ssie ihe85emafe.ald iuetieat Ineseaspltp-
Ef asvs4E1s. 'ss.a
Mr., Drake Edg9 sttd that IS sC,ongrt55
Ind rTVceiycrf So mary CT q ffiikA character
Is might a Wcll takaone more. y
EsS a..