The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

that . fsr as she was informed. he had taken
aughter That willie he governs the y niVerse While
He rolled the orbs and their spheres He also attended Ia
iai sa' not even spare"
ssh Esny aa
drS has MEYER yer read hs eleventh
he s isss Of
vooenr the ss ns m HHass @
Imaginary grets and nursing his unjust anger The elect
ssps ao s ezse ssA ne to DO
to the 70 81 @ w 81 ar M
Mr. e int i ans Of the nnt nv
isn sia aenes
no o h na ee e the
hat What Ss ala NOT i9 mention imss sSu ssi
spsah1s q the Frsseat 9uarrsns meant great
and the rsay sns ssy s%s%'a ntS
h 1v.Is ss5s;s,
@ he
and the universe not take the slightest notice Of it.
used great deal worse than he has becn This one OF
sas EVIDENCES o. THE HUMILITY
Of he Senator from Massachasss Which wish could
sa Fey an nj sS'
universe anybody viii so%P1p
n nsnsF
side the Almighty, and entered upon revision correc
read se eleventh
o the scs @
Is the addition the Senator from Massachusetts puts into
GOD e amid nc tSSpasrs Sfs Sinai IN hold n ny
mans latest existence on earth, and peneraes the
Y, yen and records many mysteries beyond John
day many %ins and u s II os 'a
Witch have rspressed this GhamSer at the eoac
ie in ills world and guide, 70 "a better ter
to q aG, the
Ssna!or rom Se shall back
% fssy
GOD SHALL ADD UNTO HIM THE PLAQUES
haf a Re s he words o. faS e Book any IN
s %ss h iS syy.R me ssna s$
Massachusetts revlser and eorrcctor Of the decalos1a,
the senator should only reach ono button hole higher 20"
sash title au @ III Sermon %ort the S' aes ss
pe$ BY snaFffs aaa be
sure be slight tamperng with the Gospel but that Is
modest, as decorous and as basphemous as the other
S al Int
Senator from Massachusetts and the President Of the
QUARREL MADE SENATOR
a that e sr nse that n he
am H and 0a s a mi @ SuO Was hs
asss1a s S ss
as o4 ns % an as
Il 4ssSsssfd a' a s sYsa ss A'%ss
Motley asqy to THEN that s' maes Ct sd
cred secret session. and to anything that
debate that hat S the Appoint
Of mot yvIp thpr
or not he declared that
S$s' sas sSy
don't say aaEss ss"' sSa
suited anything aSprcaGshIns them What would Ihe
IN here under these circunstances accusing the Presi
s S s being o na ssSss Fednh
Ne there s are So MANY th IN remarkabs IN
sWse for her BY other Senator'S Theirs
e n TT seS tic ss
AL lie had to spend on anshng would spsna y on
~ CARPENTER here read NJ Summers statement that
SsS Ss%ses part 19 r4ssasn,lS %
The
aiH little %niertunss in citing anthoritie waaed into
M s shn assp RE
fused disclose and whose knoWedge we were
!" sppor lis charges Grant Witness
h r9p ma he violated al the deea'e' Of
For that purpose he called Edwin NJ Stanton back, and
him Gear sgt he to Edse Of the
within parliamentary deceram and say what ought to be
n n S IN @
men who WIN know whether am right or wrong in what
tor from Massachusetts under the circumstances
id S s% asss ysss e sos sn
iron first 1s then
the heM q & say well ss' hsre on r S
retainer in an important lawsuit had my office in the
nothing to VIZ "sas mush
q my me at ihe Department, and was frequently with
VIRTUALLY lSra,soSEp ~ rnr DEPARTMENT,
to walk with him, using merely As nsrumentaliiy
10 have heard him refer to General Grant perhaps hun
s spsst %f se cir
preceding and attending ne nonna9n Of Mr. stanton
Rno SSHsG the friendly feeling
dsy a @ neon aSetsSas sa es
sances that appointment All show the anxiety OF the
stanton, and tell you, Senators, what do know and
chnseus could shake my belief for moment,
from M" Massachusetts. cts tAppiaase3
Mr.. LOGAN followed; lie again denounced NJ sum
ont Just foundation The argument of MIR. Sumner
that General Grant having been educated As u
military man, could be successful civilian,
was an rgumcnt that one ut to be legislator or
an executive officer of the government unless he had
educated expressly for that purpose like Mr. sum
ncr himself That doctrine might do for Massachnsets,
where they think that III order 10 be NJ for the office of
constable man must be educated at Harvard but
Grants old soldiers and the of the country would
not appreciate it The Senator Nr. Summer had been
before the country rs statesman and
HAD HE ACCOMPLISHED
compared with what General Grant had doncY Mr.. Lo
gan thought ii correct say that the statute book
bore fewer originated by Mr. Sumner
than by any other man claiming to be n states
man The fact was clear that his craftsmanship
and greatness consisted in high sounding phrases
long drawn ont, and sentences and quotations from old
gttering gencrnlcs, while the Tanner Of Galcna had
his history in blood and would be read as long as
men read anything Mr. Sumner had charged the Presi-
with helping his relations as IT were crime. But
the tact that he r Logan was responsible for some
OF the appointments charged upon President Grant, and
the President himself had appointed only few OF his
laves Ills father had been appointed postmaster by
President johnson, and when Gen Grant became Pres
dent, and his aged father lettering on the verge OF the
grave asked 10 be allowed 10 retain the Office that