The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
VIEWS OF HIS ExcELLENcY.


His Excellency President Grant said. ~ am sick
again."
ELEGANT EXTRACT.
For Gods SAGE don't send Andy here. We would
rather have the devil at once. This IS what We all
say, from General Grant down. Congressman
Roderick Random Butler, OF Tennessee, one OF the
call OF US" coterie.)
PRESS COMMENTS.
He drinks delight of BATTLE" His election Is .
public boon.-Ne,c FORK World.
Three cheers for Tennessee, and three more,
with Q tiger accompaniment. for Andrew Jonn.
son.-Nec Fork Star.
People generally viii rejoice at Mr.. Johnson's
election. As Grants civil career was introduced
by the impeachment and trial Of Mr.. Johnson, It
would be a curious Illustration OF poetic Justice H.
as Senator, ne should be called upon TO take part
in the impeachment trial OF President Grant
Ne,c York sun.
We shall not be sorry to see him again in public
life.-Ne,c York Times
Win be generally received with a smie.-New
York tribune
He Will now set 10 work to capture the demo-
cratic nomination for '76.-Ne,c Haren Palladium.
The chances are that his presence in the Senate
will avert reference 10 the acts OF his Presidency,
unless his rather unruly tongue and temper
should provoke the republican members.-Ph,la-
dslphfa North american.
He win be certain to make noise.-Phnadel-
phta Fress.
In these days. when the Confederate army is
crowding to the front from all sides, 1t is some
thing 10 find o sem.Southera state Keeping her
rebel generals at homo to make room for the man
who once thought it best that rebels should oc-
cupy back seats.-Hartford Courant
Andy assure to be positive force in the Senate,
q thorn in the SHE OF the administration. God
npd .
terest to the country at large.-Sprtnofeld Repuo.
hcan.
He will prove o thorn in the sides OF the uncon.
stitutional marplots who contrived the scheme for
his impeachment. Justice Is slow, but sure
Albany Argus.
Andy knows too much about Grant to be wei.
come member Of the United States Senate.-Ne,o-
burg Nv. ~ Telegraph
/, His unquestioned ability, his large experience
and his sterling honesty will make him. in spite OF
the unfortunate memories associated with his
name, a valuable MEMBER OF the Senate.-fhtla-
delphta Inquirer.
born and stout old political warrior delights in.-
Philadelphia Record.
The popular opinion OF him, now that the bitter.
ness OF party feeling excited by his Executive acts
Is over, Is that his intentions, as President, were
good deal better than he allowed them to appear
to be; that his personal honesty IS undisputed,
and that had the policy OF reconstruction which
Congress finally made the law OF the land been
modified somewhat by his recommendations, the
Southern question would be to-day IN q more
satisfactory condition than we ind it-Ne,o YorE
Ecening Post.
He is the one unterrlaed democrat OF our poll
tlcs.-Ne,c York Mail
The country has reason to be more than
pleased with Andrew JohnsOn'S victory Mem
York Commercial Advertiser.
Andrew Johnson, whom so many republicans
would have impeached, If they could; who went
into the Executive office poor and who came out
poor, who refused all presents and brides, wno
the risk OF his life at the South in the intense
excitement OF the rebellion who never ALTERED in
his support OF the ole Union nag and never stood
Tor one moment under the black nag OF dishonesty
and corruption, and whose examples in simple
republlcanism and integrity are an honor to
his State and country.-Ne,o Yorh; Express.