The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-04-02
From the Logan Gazette,l
A Most DamnnbIe Outrage.

General George w, morgan. More
palpable official perjury has never been
committed since God deluged the
world for sin. The pubic will take
notice that this fragrant perjury IS OF
easy Interpretation. General Morgan
made u speech against the mob-rosolu-
ton OF impeachment. 1t was precmi-
nently, u mastery effort. 1t penotra-
led the tough bull hide" of Black Re-
p%ublicanism, and made Ae great foul
brute culver to his hoofs.
There was nothing but perjury
wherewith TO answer 1t; aud sven this
was only available in the promises,
by directing it against his otherwise
Iadlsputable right 80 tho seat be occu-
pied. AS We assured our friend, after
+, aiding the Generals speech, So it has
turned oat. The reserve of perjury
ance of The Radicals in all desperate
partisan emergencies, was evoked by
the singing, whitening, and gut wind
ing sarcasms OF the General, und pre-
I cipitated upon HIM with all the venom
Of abandoned infamy. Aud thus il is
that Dclano will sit down IN the sea.
that perjury tas gwen him. We wish
II to be distinctly understood that we
are in favor of driving from power the
perjured Black Republican villains and
usurpers who are nov ruling Us in dc.
fiaLce of the Constitution and the prin-
ciples OF Free Government-trampling
Truth, Honor, Justice, Liberty and
even Decency, under their internal
feet. Down with them, We say, and
the quicker the better
For enumerating The "high crimes
and misdemeanors" of Abraham Lin
coin and the unsurpng Rump Con-
gross, and asking il Johnson has been
guilty OF such baseness' that his inn
parchment should be demanded, Gen.
Morgan ie TO be elected from his scat
In d,fiancee Uf law, and OF the decision
of the majority of the voters OF his
district. Let the unsurpers strike,
but the people shall have opportunity
10 hear:
Prefer articles Of impeachment
against the Chief Magistrate Of the
Republic, and for what? Has he
arrested and imprisoned citizens with
out trial and with Ut defense If he
has then | will vote for tho articles of
impeachment? Has he struck down
the freedom ST the pres? If he has,
then l will vote for tho articles Of i'm
peachmcnt. Has he denied TO ten
Slates OF the Union theie rightful rep
RESERVATION in Congress? Ii he has,
then he Is guilty Of a fragrant VIOLA
ton Of The Constitution, and should he
arrIgnod and punished, and l will
vote for the articles Of imdeachmcnt.
Has he established absolute military
despotisms over the States Of the
South on the pretext Of cOniering hpon
the Republican forms Of government?
For, if he has, then he is not only a
ruthless violater Of the Constitution,
but u tyrant, deserving TO be impeach-
ed, and will vote for his impeach-
ment, Has he DISTINGUISHED n major
lty OF the white race in the South in
order to establish negro domination
over white men, women and children,
loyal and disloyal alike? For if he
has, then he has not only trampled
upon the Constitution, but committed a
crime against ndtute in reducing the
highest race IN the world to the servi.
tude Of the lowest, and thereby sought
ID byrbarize and utterly destroy near
ly n third Of the entire 'In,On for,
if guilty Of such q crime, he deserves
to be ~im2eached, and | will vote for
the articles of impeachment.
but, MIR. Chairman, l find no such
charges made IN the indictment drawn
by tho learned lawyers who have re-
ported the articles Of Impeachment
Upon what ground, then, is it prOpos-
cd to send the President of the United
States for trial to the bar Of the Sen
ate?"
If words "flthy spoken are as apples
Of gold IN pictures Of s%ilvee," then
surely those above quoted are entitled
of that distinction, and though they
cost the General his seat in Congress,
they are as honorable TO him as the
perjury with which they were answer
ell, is, base and infamous. If Delano
were not utterly %depraved, he would
not except the palpable shame which
his party friends have thus provided
for him.
A Washington correspondent says Glen
ry Stsnbery sits at the head of the table. lie
is q tall, slim man, large nose, high forehead
iron gray lair, and military side whirkets.-
lie wears q standing collar, old-fashioneC
enough for a p%rotrait Of the last century. will
an immense roll Of bluck silk under It for
%eravat. His coat Ia a loose sack, hAngin(
s~louehily from his bOny shoulders and shor. il
} tha nleavaa -aoihRi hia thin hAnda nrninle win