White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-07-06
Yallandigllam.

Vallandigham.
From "reminiscences of vallandigham, by
| "Mack,- in the Chicago Republican, We take the
following, illustrative of his character
ms P.paMOt-yr prf,sox, cr,tus
| NJ yor,,n,;ot,r v,,1 -,
.a... ;s he had ,,ot -, oe'it ,i.''
M ,yas fond of n.nnl.r ,,,,,Ia s.e''l oi,tlei-
| Ell or newer H. vr,s ,,,.t-.td :. ~ - VI " lJ
nart, Lec,nse bc be,;cvcd b;,,,ir " .,
5n,r.t;c Marty and bcc,rso h 90 pe IN .no
=; ,,y.at FRACTION which ,yo,ji - a,... ,,N ~:
| i:c.; .,l ,r;,e him f,,o , I'm. ''''i1hS us
| ,-..rs 400 he felt well ,ssnr.J ff : . ., Vui
| yy-:.i &C. san.t.Nyh;oI ~ ", VI a se'' ia the
@ .,, f III; .,nh;.; -. n'l oi,eh toiu me
wae ,'1 SO - ,J - :. u; 'IiouSn neiicSe ne
soue 70 the presidenov The elst;n a. ine stePplng
N, Sroo 70 " ~ ~ - -, II; nv eicctioh Oh Judge
Ln".. - = - - J7t,,I hIi icht oi MS me
~ -. I." -: 49, s.lt;si - i' nus character,
mahinS nm MI ' n roic uistru>tini ana
nno.s ,,,,;.o, ,.ar asrl h & Win ma
| ON ,hS su'yeet yeI "eo, nc S,uI ihat tning
can ne n, ,ePeae1. ne neA. ueliloefa'ic leSsia-
tufe oi Ciiio wln uiee. 1 ~ .lc seite or ny the
eterhai "9u !. VIII no' eice, any o'ner democrat;
Ia am 'ree Vi MoIAs .; -. .e oehsn' e vi others.
ah'S - ~ .eP,y - ec ~, 80. ~ iO ,i''
fehae'oh Wouii oe cr''Se III 'nc event vi uehi
ocratic SUCCESS 'nis ial'
HIS NEGOTIATIONS WITH JOHNSON.
The following which is now first put in print :,
sl,o,xs his effort TO tempt Andrew johnson IN he
| tray tbe people who elected him:
There is n fact connected with the politieal his
tory of the country during the administration of
| An,,rew Johnson which am astonishcd has meyer
-. -, ,,nIl;c nr;nt cons;,ler;n,r Tho ,c,;,;, T
s,arsI,. af moslern iournali,m In the snr;,,r of
IS,; ;mmedotely after the veto of tbe civil ri1ht
bill, Mr.. Vallandigham went to Washington in
spireti with the iue;i OF reVoiuionzin% the party
politics OF the time, and restoring the democracy
~ 80. r.;I Is rao,,o,+ =; SI;, :. - - -;
Mated that the president should give the patroi
age of federal government III the different states
to certain men therein named, who in turn,
should actively exert themselves IN behalf OF the
measures OF the then eXisting administration
1t is unnecessary to say that Mr. Vallandigham's
| name inquired cohshcuonsiy III the document as
| the leader OF .he ONO democracy. inever saw
lne orlsinai ol .nis pu. saw s wha. hf. allan
| TlSna.n III y. s.' vas .o"s" era,t VI IT, l. was IN
| "aSni"S,"" az 'no 'iiho Vi WI. ''uii'iiShhhS
arrival; ne sem note 10 me requesting me tn
car, anu see hiI,i' wnich ol4; ne t9ld me what
ne Iaa oone-.ni' nc ilu cai.eu OH 'he president,
anIii ," -. auT M ie.' .ne oocuhelt WIN VI
hii' anu ',het ne 10 e'ii Oh the presitent That
evening" ai,i Se. sis views c, .ne matter. com
| Pieo' ot' iouhu 'ie P,eSnei. quite uhWiiiinS
oaSree W 'he 'eriis oi 'he coh.rac'- ne on)ectcd
W .ie neil Mho Merr h;.,ei III II, as sopioAious
rooI I thp;r s,,,,,r, ~ @ no n,H, s''I
| 81 81, ~ VI MI T"rfIP, S"rP, VI aus M 'uhii,iis'i''ion.
S.iS" ui M ,aii.o4ShaIi next 1ay anu tou
nm Pi.ihiy VIA! the president had said It
seeilleu 70 eAeIe nm very musn 10 DC toid that
ne vas "nE1p.ili ne liisis,eo % Una. nc represeh
~, u wv ~ .3 :" 'o..e III .i' oI'n, anu tnte
'iI s"Pli' :: VI ;neS. ao'os .uuiu never nc ooih-
cu Dy any administration tnat dlsregartied HIM,
d.y f,,ryvar,I he never liked Andrew Jobnso,,
= - - - =, . -
nn ,,- ' ''
nc m puIPpss1.o VI MI. ,.'h'iiSnill M IN gong u"
me ,he nl'u.ipii' eon'en''"X "l leo" mas never
een % . Soiieo'is "ei1,o. w hen ,hH suiJeet was
MS. o,Scuss.'' ne c'ieo On VIZ. Iehtiieioh 10 con-
SUI, apon, II: Isn',e,oh ., was aVerSe 10 gong
anu ac,"'ily uccilheo ,lc appointment oi delegate
at iarSe-l ,l neheve-Decause ne feared the con-
Vchtioh wouEl Gehonnce "copperheads and peace
men. men Taia vaii''ndiS'lai, one day, speaking OF
this, THAT s the very reason went-to let them
see tna' lh'y eonldh ao TINS without denouneing
thc Iehioera'ic party IL VIII be remembered
that ne Wai persuaded TO stay ont OF the convcn-
tiol' but ne i' nevertheless, great influence on
its proceedings and deliberations.
vITUPEEhTION HIS GREAT 0RAToRY
As public speaker. Mr.. vaandieham was
uuqucsticnabiS one of the ablcst men Of his time
He had been a close student all his lf,-had read
himself into a Thorough, acouaintoncc with an
cicnt and uotlern history and literature and had
stored everything worth preserving in y mcmory
that was singularly retentiyc. His style wus very
impressive, his language always well chosen and
accurate and his voice always full and clear. He
soI1,,,, ,,-o,,..--,, NJ, .,,e..I.,'' =: AZ - .