The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-05

"a. H8A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " v ZIP txQfe
IIss I.ouisiana, Which had seh then reSsgaD-
E.tized :bg iise Enissd States, and every
rs eUGagea It'll rebel lien ia that
|Fsg0nvHhs sdcIs sh the int ap suEet-
seding Ands ptnTning the civil gogsfHs
|ssMsnt whfch hstd bsen rsecg by tne
|ss ssoTaEnnent tkha United tates sky
|ts that hb Was 8 traitor t0fhe Consist ntsUnuf
E|ssthaaJ aJnsesd dSfst8 saaa Hence you End that
|stan0tkef sy9beli Lon MaH Co1nsIeed hEY.
|ss ing It's orjg ginss Id 3hess iea Songfess.
Ia So much for the New Orleans riot; 4afid
b there was the calse and the originsof the
t blood that was shed, and every dfopof
&C. bleed that WasRShedsis upon their skjTts,
sssnd they are yasp6 p6rsiBle Tor it. Iacould
p test tiaiE tHlng g. little closer but viii not
|sf do it here toenigh but when you talk
|tts about the causes ard e6nSeduences that
rs resulted from ceilings DC That kind,
|ss perhaps, asa have beer antr odueed heres
s.ssRnd yous ushaveProyoksd questionsof this
rs kind, though itldoes not provoke nde, a
|ss will tell you R few wholesome things
s.tfat have been. done BY this Radical
|ss Congress in connection with New Or
ss leans and the extension of the cleo
s tive franchises 81 know that a have
be been tradnced shd abused. I know
atit has scoms in advance of trdB here
s< as elsewhere Fiat q ihaye attempted
IS TO exercise an arb itrary power sin, resist
les ing laws that we're Intended TO be forced
g upon the Government, that had exer-
csiisedi that power, that 4 had aband Toned
/ 6 the party that elected ms, snd that
ses Z WAS traitor sbecanses ISexereised the
,xx ,,rxr n "A or
la rest for.a time What was called Freed
ts mems BuFeans bill Yes, was atraitor,
Sss and Ish have boon fradueed; Ihayesbeen
3sGsiandered; s1 have besn snaiigned
I" have been called aJudasIscario and all
s.s e that. Nov, my countrymen here to-
I. night, it is very easy to indulge in epi-
IS thets. Il is easy to cali man Judas,
I" and cry out traitor, bnt when he is called
20 upon to give arguments and facts, he is
sss very often found n anting. Judas Isca-
ssssriotJ Jndasl There was q Judas, and
is he was one sof tho & welve apostles OH
i5sss yes i the twelve ostles had g. ChrBt.i
a The twelve aposties had Christ, and
ss he could neyeTS have had q Judas unless
e. he had had twelve apostles. FL have
a played the Judas, who. has been my
Ea Christ that T. have played Judas with {
ss Was i'd Thad. Stevens? b Was il Wendell
:ss Phillips Was it Charles Sumner These
IS are the men that stop and compare them
ss selyes9with4 the Saviour sandseyerybody
ss that differs with them in opinion, and
ss who try stay andsafrest their diaboli-
80 cal and nefarious policy, is to be de-
ts snounced as Judas. Well, let nae say
ss tosyeu, if yeu will stand abysn infthis
sssaction--if you will stand by me IN try
ss ing togive the peoples fairschance,.
ss diers and citizens, to participate ~ these
81 Offices, God being willing, 4 will kick
g them out. I Hill kick them out just as
ss fast as can. Let me say to you con-
g cIuding that what I have said I Intended
g to say. / was not provoked into this,
a and caresnot for their menaces, their
Sc taunts, and their Jeers. care not for
ts threats: ptintendE to he bulded by
rs nv enemies nor overawed by mYfriends;
ssebns. God willing, with your help, l viii
ss veto their measures whenever any Of
rs them come to me. ''sss 2
Which. said ,ssutterances, declarations,
threats, and shargngn highly censurable
in any. arepeeR RlisrIy indie eceatgand nnbe-
coming in the Chief Magistrate sof the
y niesq S.asSs' ny ~ ss hsarssba the h;9h Office
ssn ss pnas;aaasos ~ = sSs into
~ sle :ss:s.,I. ,,s s13;scraet afI,n
great scandal Of allsgoodl citjz zsns whereby
said AndrsW Johnsons President 4of the
United States, did; ommit; and was then
and there guilty Of high misderneanorsin
office.
B Article III. That said Andrew johnson,
pras;d [ ogfta. M ITn;tad TSiafes. r1amindfui
ae s.r s fl andsof his
s s.,s,
s;s,r "a. S,ss siifad States.
;S S;d her hsrasnsara M = n, m Wit On The 18th of
Az 49, -ss sTeee ii t,e CITY of washington
III n 1 of i,v public
ss ~ osIss.s ~ q ty;rm in snI1sfanca
1s 49,, of
I1astaa I1.as s,.tas syss .,ss i Gonoress ef the
1Iaited = ,.; ssstsa - M fhs fnnstitu-
t;on 80. uower under the
ss. ssr.a = Int N ti,aeontrnry.was Congress
sof, Only psrtof the State thereby denying
and intending to deny that the legislation
5iof said Congress- was valid or obligatory
mon him. the4saids Andrew johnson, ex-.
;cept in 70 far as lie g saw fit 10 approve the
same. and also tfsreby sdenying and in
fendinp 70 DENY the mower of She said
Thirty GoSac,ras 81, s tc propose smend-
.ments to the. gonstitnt Coz the United
sStates. and id pursuance of said declara-
lions. .ti,e said. Andrew Johnson, President
Eafs tia tinted sStates,, sfterHards, wit,
Eon the 2lst day Of February 1863 OF the
city 81 ashing ton. in the District of .Jo;
lumbissd nn1asfts ana y a.saesse s. !,