U toiin-DOX-*31*0.W*BtJ byiivn pirufl* i — vjnnanTAu^n. ami vuveditors of Um paper lira BOt of that cist**A radicai b out who, without any exrad iliuca. ih for the Union, and for putting down all rebellions got up to destroy the lt;nios it any cost of mem*iy and blood. If slavery get in the uiy of rosturing the L a ion, he » for wiping that out. He u for keeping every man out of Congress who oac't take ws- lb# Congressional test oath, and believe* that no man11 has a right to teat in Cong res who can't lake thatoath- who d.n'1 fwesr that he never bore irtui again ft the Government of the United States; who never held any civil or military office under the so-called Confederate Slate* Government; and who i ^ t never voluntarily aided and abetted the cause of the/ late rebellion. The Ifctdicai believes that no othero at- , _class of men ought to aipirc to seats in Congress.— They believe that tho Congress of the United Statesr'm* 0LJ€bl t0 exiict from thc rsbel States, before ace of them is ro-aim it ted, full end jfttidiaclory guarantees Against another revolt, as well m of future good bm~Invior end ftiture loyalty. The Eadicab believe 1out hernco ilea-Thisf**wthat troops should be continued in the South until every Southern State acquiesce* in the results of the war, and the peopffi learn to bchive themselves.— They believe, with President Johnson, that “treason should be made odious, and conscious, intelligent traitors puniahed with death. And with the President further. ** that if there be but 5,000 loyal mac in Tennessee, they ought to go vet q the State, while % t * “kuuld occupy the back Mate/' Such ii^ Radicalism, and ilie editors of this paper are Ban-KAL; 1lainut ofed in f«teyet,.hese?rpcthat