Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-21
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ssFi - ssSais " he rHiisd sisis, n
greet trials % NssTi ~hish, fIsn tlsi
iuIuIisnss, have dsaaniti ils siuiy .
sgeesfiins gsHsTaiisHs aTs ihess u NsTre
aHi HsrsH iissliHss. bat Ih'ss, soUPaTs.
siih that " ihs President, ua,isF he Pre-.
eat siTeamsisuess is as he ssii hush 81 az
i.uH 10 abe isIIliag hEiliiassy u msTiii
an sPleHssF, he classic sad slequsnI
sFFsch q ciesTo, his Noiis tuFhihg sill
sealisli indignation ,rs HsR,ilisl 10 poster
ia the wrath 81 The Renans sgsihsi Yer
rss foe paiiing to the isaSminisus death o.
erusiaIioa = siiiEsR, rablins cOssAas, be.
saass he asserted his privilege Of citizen
ship The fascinating 0TAiory II sh'Tidsn
ihs irresistible aud sablims sl0anshss Of
iinTks, The grand aRd splendid iribaHAl oi
HnFlish llanss a. Lends, sitting ia the lime
henoIed and hannsTsl hall Of william hu
hi., The array.of beauty and gsnius pres
ehi, tie gTosns Of ihneesnI yet expressed
million', the Pnys1 that assembled from
The thousands Of ruined allas aud desc
Grated fanes Of ihdis, the ehssls aud mag
niheenl disIiOn Of Maesulsy, have all unit
ri TO give undying Interest to The trial Of
The cruel though giilsd Hastings, Tie
President Of the uniied States Is nov be-
ing tried UPON ten difeTehi specifications
Of i've charges, The constitution expressly
says The President can 10 impssehed for
hut three Offences ir'as0H, bTibsTy or ether
Aga riass aEd ni'd' arsHsTs. The spseih.
cations do not contain anything which
could he brought under or 10 which siIhsr
Of the above three heads are applicable. In
article y The expression induce aud not
bride Is used, which clearly indicates how
hopeless The revolutionisis were Of subsian-
tiatirg their pseudo Indictment. The 9th.
er articles embrace but one point the re-
moyal OF Stanton contrary 10 the tenure Of
Office act. The net OF 1859, creating the
Department Of War provides for the re-
mOral Of the ehisf Of that Department, by
the President, leaving the matter however,
subject to his decision, The tenure Of Office
act Of 1867 did not repeal tho act Of 1850,
and therefore, according TO tho very act
which created the Department, the Fresi.
dent was still emrow: ed, aud had the righ,
TO remove. Tho President by the removal
Of Stanton md appointment OF Thomas,
produced a legal issue which he earnestly
desired to submit to the Supreme Court,
and would have effected doing so, had not
Judge Carter, by battling Thomas, ilrwarted
so desirable an end, and given the faction
time 10 further the revolution. The Presi-
dent is not being tried in reality for high
crimes and misdemtanors, treason or bril-
berry, but for opposing tn. interest Of party
power, In his effort TO submit disputed
legal point to the opinion and decision of
the Supreme Court, right which every
citizen once possessed, but Of which the
people of the South by special legislation
have been deprived, and which by i'm
parchment Congress announces has been
eliminated from all forever. The President
is the first and highest citizen in the coun'
try, bis position and oath require him to be
the most law abiding and exemplary, and
for the exercise of the only means by which
he could ascertain what the law was upon
certain things so as to regulate his conduct
accordingly he has been impeached and is
now being tried as felon. Congress en-
acted the tenure Of oiffics - - :;1m y
,ction declares itself the only tribunal
which can pass judgment upon its consti-
utionality, thus making itself both the
legislative and judicial branch Of the gov
an anomaly incompatible with
he genius of the American constitution.
Such usurpation means wdr or unlicensed
Party Rule only. The ability, the cul-
ivation and deep study of both constitu-
ional and common law, by some Of the
men engaged in this conspiracy against the
liberties of the people and for the subver-
sion of the government, prcclude any con-
ecture what may be their opioion as to the
legality of the action Of the President,
heir requirements and knowledge cannot
% questioned; their motives are sinister
md UNANIMOUSLY revolutionary.
Tho nm an mn GOOD ba horIar nd tho
of ruin must pass over the
before they retreat. The New
hampshire election cannot affect the i'm
,eachment. Those men know too we'll they
ire doomed to IN odious retirement and
letestable inactivity,
"And quit to quick bosoms Is hell"
should the will of the people be consulted;
hey have determined that war, universal
lesolation is preferable. The election if
adorable TO Democracy, is an approval Of
he Presidents conduct, rebuke to the
Radicals, vindication of the majesty of
he people, and n declaration, that if nee
'ssary, arms shall support the constitution
md preserve liberty. With a passionate
interest and heartfelt anxiety the denoue-
nent of the revolutionary scheme is await
d, and it is not-improbable that the cabal
will impose political martyrdom upon
'atriotic President which will rouse tax
urdened and party-oppressed nation to
ssert their right, and wreak their just in
j znation in the loud voice of artillery.
The future historian r cording this trial,
T candid, will in glowing words contrast
he iniquities Of the revolutionary faction
nd tie heroic virtue of the patriotic Pres
dent; il philosophical, will dwell with
rstive malice upon, but draw q sad moral
rom the degrading scene.
nS- Mr.. l. b. Hardy, for two nights Of
his week, delighted our young people with
is laugable feats OF Ventriloquism, and
kilfully performed tricks Of legerdsmain.
very one was highly pleased and felt sat-