The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-03-11

l"'ii'"''' 1T 'ii'''i a. - '''' P'ii'' "'t" " :
JohnSonS InStillatlon as President and General
| GarticId's election 10 fhr Presidency The
',.;.h tl,o
va i''i N''"i''iN "io '''"l'''" i'i's WIN ''''
kecohStfuctloh problem, the contest ptlWcch
| the President and CONGRESS- and fine impcacll-
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MN. - '''i N''"'.'' Ni"ut N'7'' '''' y,
administration are discussed III a generous ana
| catholic spirit. and the closing chapters deal
with .,,rr.ut question. f ,,,,Iiti.ol discussion
M 49,
| ne l"ii"Nih2 cNtiact> lliuNifat' tine authoi
critical manner in writing the history of recent
voor>
Hh' hf'i ANh HlA>l'N' .
Mr. stanton tholIrh orl,sinaIlv a uro-SIavcry
democrat b,I L, thp urno.ruSs Of the war heen
rnu,nrtui tn no .rnnd nf thn n,nst radical vino
| nf IN. r,,,nlli..u ,nrtv Tl. ,,s,,rnu.iyn nnyr
ncnt thl J,,,,'m,.;atn;i ,l,lor7finns made hv
Mr. johnson ar.inst fbr ..rrhrls'' and strait
n1.s. nf tho Soutb immndi,teI,- .fter his acrrs-
sian tn thr Presidency. were heartily rp-rchoed
hy Nr st,nfnn VIM InnLnd fnr,,.lrJ with an
H.. ..tixf1tti,,, t tI ,n.,,,. n,li., -, yi,tnr
n,lsl, nrorlniprd Mr. St,utnn-> tendency in
tbis direction had Lrrp strpnuthrur,I by thr
utnlnr.,ncr and hatred of his nlI dclnocrati.
fr;rnJI-nf whnm IiI,iu, HIack was tyn,-
Win. last nu n,i,nrtunitT tn d,.nnu,,r,. hi,n a. .
r,.,,r,sad. t III na.tv y np. ,yhn L,d hrr,, in
d,i.n,l Inv ,Ian. r., fnrn> ,,n.r hi nil cro,.I of
Kim, ni;ht. e,,.h hnstiI;tv shn,ld hnvnyrr
I .,,.cn,nt,.j , n,,,n ,f h,,;,,,. tn NJ, st.ntn,,
nr a''oHHlGd crow oi h"ll"l ~ -hr. :''"'toIi'
nntriniir aII nnt win soriid motives. s,rrt.,,-
tnrin,r =, most LriIli.nt nostinn .t tbe h,r and
viii il th,, rnnluninnts rf vhirh in The .,Isonrr
of accumulated wealth his family We're in daily
rF'tl' vi 9l'il,o' "P>'fN"'l'i ana Nl'l' tN,
| prrhh'G through me wears OF lhe war had
| .I"Shi MN 20 NiNi'"1' Tue 0p4ll"l II "'t'plS'
| N"W MAJ lheA n"d nHrh >u"uucn ~ loI'r'
"IiH- a. 'ho PoI"t Oh t"N "a! oil'i Hil'n .'"'.
tp't' ~ Io,'7'I IoNlNt' i' Wy ilo' ini'
thgH >n"uu ''c I'4at'lc'' ~ citIninT PionI1
~ 'ii i'' w Vi t"i '''ii
''uN' S"""'" "' hii'''' "i'A W no Nii"tii" w VIZ.
t"i"'a Ht once 70 IN. nc>j III lIIir laIncl
""">'. ne 'h"u-i, i"tihI 'id' N"i ~ li,''' i"l
w: nan, ' ~ ,ii ~ IVY
iI'iI' 'nf iN po'l ~ '",' "'i,' i'i' liia' 'lI!
Niio!l nJ l'r! !" a''"H'lt III >o'F i1li ~ lo' III"
i" VIII "l'l'h '''H h'l' ,'i' i''p
'''' i'l III" ~! Wv i' ''''' =" wv ~
'f"i "l>' ~ .'"i''on va i'i'i'ioIV' "
n"l," VI ii'1 "''i' %'ii I'f NV ':i,. I;
.E!i9h ~ ~ nlilrI' I1Noi1plc ~ 'ht l1'"N
"' II i'i ~ i'''' ''''''' II ''''
''0"' '''' ~ WV i'''l'''
MR. SEW ARDS PUWFH
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'i a. MIN - ~ "'i' P""' i"i a. " ii
~, P''i iUN', l' r ii' i'S on't
KY, 4i'tIl "tH "'' " M ny u
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% 0,,i - "' i'n W "i',i !" >'in,! "'','iI
~ 49, " I- - W, ut;,t i, ''' t
ii, '' T. y ~ -, I "
",'', 'o m - ''''''i 't t.
~ ~ w ~i''' ~ 'l" ~ ''Noi'i'r ", ~
with remarkable. brilIiaucN and with DOW or
un,urpa>scd He possessed characteristic
rare among men who haze been long acru>lon-
ed 10 lead. The was :; good listener. lie gave
defcrrntlai attention To remarks addressed To
hln, paid the graceful and in>lnlatlhg e"mph-
lnrnt OF seeming much impressed. and offered
the delicate ilattcr!, when he came TO reply. OF
Repeating the argument OF His opponent in
phrase lar more aucit andriolucnl than HAT
III winch II was originally stated.
In his Hltl summing up of the east. when
those with Whom he was conierllng We're. III
lpr. 'iolniSons phrase, talked out, Mr. Sew
ard carried all before him. Ills logic WA, clear
and true. his Illustration both coViou> ami fc-
licitVu>. his rapid citation of historical prcrc-
dents surprising even 10 those who thought
they had themselves exhausted the subject.
SINGING Wit or biting .Hr,.a>,n bu He. had n
powerful hulnof Wineh kept the minds ol his
hearers III tiEit rtrtPlNc and compliant stale
men disposed them the more readily to give
fun and generous consideration TO all tn" strong
parts ol his argument. IT might We'll indeed b."
sand OF Mr. seward A. Mr.. Webster SAID of
samuel Dexter: Tile carnestne>> of his con-
was convinced and believed aud a>>chtcd be-
! e. tt tIl IIfl,f