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The Distinguished Chandler

The Distinguished Chandler image
Parent Issue
Day
2
Month
October
Year
1874
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The New York Tribune says: The distinguished Senator from Michigan, Mr. Z. Chandler, has put on his war paint and is irupatieutly looking toward the South for the new rebellion he is sure is lurking there. He made a speech in Michigan the other day, and it was full of war from beginning to end. After fighting the old rebellion all over again, he set himself manually to work to créate a new one. He was sure there was a daugerous military organization all through the South, because 10,000 men had upset Kellogg so quickly in New Orleans. If there was to be another rebellion, the sooner it came the better it would suit Mr. Chandler ; but he wanted it distinctly understood that the last war of this character had occurred in this country without hanging. If another rebellion sprang up, he, Z. Chandler, would see to it that its instigators and the chief men who carry it on meet with such terrible punishtnent as will deter other men from repeating the experiment in the future. In conclusión Z. Chandler remarked that no one who possessed any knowledge of American politics supposed that Gen. Grant would be elected President for the third term unless complications at the South should place the natiou in such a situation that it should be deemed necessary for the safety of the government that he should be retained in office. As Mr. Chandler had previously expressed his belief in the probability of another war, this may be construed into a declaration in favor of a third term.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Michigan Argus