The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1866, Page 1

farowawre WHOLE NO. 10,767. PRICE FOUR CENTS. Se the actual condition of the cquntry as it is at variance with (he constitution of the Upited States. If, passing from general considerations, we examine the bill in detail, it is open to weighty objections. In time of war it was eminently proper that we should pro ‘Vide for those who wore passing suddenly from « condi Mon of bondage to a state of freedom. But this bill pro- owes to make the Freedieu’s Bureau, established act of 1865.08 ono of many great and extraor fodtings of hostility between the different wections of the a | ¥ countey will be no longer tolerated, The ¢ircular to this , prom egg tate addressed to ——— en sore : : Sabre eS 4 Os i ren | a Sena en ala t character. Liagdjeriies oa yo cr einpooeian itera government, "As eye men, } paty de yr) n disarmed and but Our Washi ‘arrespondence. a amon ; peau ae bgupy sd Feb. 17, ee mailtig Artanowr—Has Congweds powet 10 Misbund dhe Senators Johnson and Wright, of the democrats, and ‘ Senator Foot, of the republicans, were absent dering the ‘Ann,aae Grade BD chad meen oo carey has power to disarm rufus” military measures to suppres a formidable pondency of the subject. to-day. | Among the oconpants |” 40 important decision was davthe- Gapréme’| The joint resolution i as fellows; in A Mon, permavent branch of tho public adminis ‘Of the floor was Str Frederic Bruce. Wm. Lloyd Garrison | Gus: some tou days since, wagon she/statas of the | "hat al mit torvey sow onpuntaed or in servis a's} ‘the | ation, with its powors greatly en) T have no rea ne rebels of and he i Fi } & i iE: i E i of al i The Freedmen’s Bureau Bill Vetoed by the President. from the Executi ; Was an evidently nervous spectator in the galleries. rebellious States, which seems to have been.en' OF | Mi see atuten OF Virginia, North Capoli fa, Plorl son to suppose, and. 1 do Hoy Undoretand it be alleged, Message ive Stating SERENADE 10 TAKE PRESIDENT. Eat Ey he ctenapeadets Tes Rowover a sig. | arm abt agin we a hac ef pecienee ie : be North er. so neat a | thatthe eb of March, 286d iy yo int fr the His Objections to the Bill. Jp scarcely any note ata serenade to President} nitcant straw, indicating the eorrectneat of Presout | Hert Gray yuiied aur any ltumacnce What ays when that cme wil | parpggo for whicliit Waa Dasiad, athourdy at that ume ote teal, oe ee fe oder by sevgral | Johnson's position and the folly of the action of the party: | *¥eF witll the xine shall be an arised by Ganges at tier a aihre, tio | snd for aconsiderable parish abervattor the co nt se scomplexion manifestly democratic, | in Congress winch is now ehigaged dmifostering and carry. SEPRNPRS TATIONS AL AML DMENT. Of tho United States remained unacknowledyed in inmost , Tepublicans seemingly having no-heaxt in proffering the | ing out an oxtenstve revolution, more dangerous to the Fiera es pe Sint ation the tellowing ’ Of the States whoue tghabitagty hat beo ° 4 iu the Intense Excitement in the | propdéd entertainment, about niyo o’olock » band) eougsry than the late rebelliot! r pt Re oP a CA eons ; ; But. bp rebeliion....The,-thatitution of slavory AP the miliiwey . varrived ab Willard’'s, where the ‘crowd, of some tw0.| the point raised was whether the Suprome Court would | President of ied en far mers oft Lone , foarn, ot whiob the Kogegmen's Durcau was called + 9 Repate- thousand people, had rendezvoused, and after performing | take up those cases from the Southern Statés which had | bra Le ne eaaats amen into existance, as. an.auxiijary force, has boon already efectnally and dnally abrogated throughout the whole several poplar airs Mr: Rogers, of New Jemy, Judge | neon sot one wido during tho rebellion: the Supreme | Ling clases of persniw of Aft aiP on wl the, ta : Hughes, of Indiana, ex-Congrossman Sweet, of Maine, | Court of the United Stases cannot origiuate cases itself, ot . couptry by.an amendment of the constitution of the Uni ‘and Green Clay Smith wore succesaively called -out, and | ut acts te decides of the ‘below tt; and yt fj of a sonaeniuatsthe: gooey Care ted. States, aud practically its eradication has received ‘Two Votes Taken on Postponing Consideration | visas ter aad Pertinent epecches, The latter spoke 0s,|. conarama or rejeale thors dacroon stg ding ques- ing pom boos ” etialation: std ner i the ager, | th9.aemont and ,congurrepes of most of thowo States in of the Message Until To-day, ‘ © -F done appeated, tHe deetston, it may be, is sont. | fucdced and urer dotiares dn of raf sof the, Deora ot whigh it at any time bad gxigiod. [ aim wot therefore “#0 the court from which an was : This is | tome a fora 7 Congress by completing, théwork begun will crown It- able to discern in the country anything to justi ) the only way that tlie decrees of the Court are ‘volo; bi net nyr) rg ae ta vote whe oa ane pe turner tally Mr. Yau " § me benaston, th the powers and « f this war Began I, together with | mado appticable. In other words, the court below is mou. | Wsound mtn FF under, éanviollan of imfimona | ietary i paperees of iho party of from | Buroat, which w Division in the Cabinet om the i fed whether {ta decisons are sustained or overruled, and | hare ull por 6 cary i oS ate a ela A spp rg ice Bh by tion «pplicabse to all the stat fl “ of the » pro-slav: that “court officially notifies the partion dn interest, | ayy sens, (rep.) oF 11. thaving the loge upon the pend- | of ta Kindred fm A Ho conc! @ to the Rane it Veto Message. and shapes ite own course. thereafter accord: | ing House resolution tking the bests of representation, }, saying:—-Senators, sixty eepturion of VigwRabero can boo acd for the emlergeroeut of ingly. . Now, while the rebellion was in exist- | said a Li duty Lone peal ge the present crisis was | are looking down wpom you! All the ten. oy Ahadipread ity) 6 Lich provistun te made ta ence there were no United States courts held | OB¢ Of great responsibility; that its action must be timo | turies of the future aro calling upon you! i ‘ ly; that mistakes would befatal and that delays would | Liberty, strug;ling amid tutnsand wreeks of empire ‘The thind sention ot thd Witt auth. . and Rumors that Stanton and Harlan Have fn the Southern States, and theroCore..no placo for the | (etre Pa ae ry ae Pn ee ee ee Bk a Ser mil ge Supreme Court to send its decrees of confirmation or re- r y E Let us also legisinte for | of the world, conjures you togeize thie greatopportunity . ” it. Lay Let us do tbe, right thing inthe right | whic the providence of Almighty @od. hax plac Sent in Their Resignations. aside all i felng, land come together na one man for section. om those cases originating in-couris there, All | eran eae ae enc Conatee haa ree nie | lat tae proviienoe of Almighiy your i Bs the the Union, that ‘we may ‘be able to | the suits awaiting action on the calendar from the late | the basis of a harmonious adjustment of our difficulties. | mortal, to carry to a fall anlar scales government and L egunan A our posterity | seheiiious States wore, at an early stage of the war, set | We cannot wait for amendments to the constisy and | the great work begun by for ime to come a great Union republic. one side forthe tume boing, or anti! the United States | it is doubtful if such amenaments would be adopts It} nently, solidly and immoy SERENADE TO THE PRESIDENT, ‘The assemblage then proceeded in procession to the District and. Circuit, Co o 1a ‘ would be his aim to prove that ress has power | the pyramid of humen Ii . . alk and Circuit Courts could again resuine thelr | under the coustitutian ix Lhd conditions ou whichthe | During the delivery of MM speech on the exhibition ‘White House, where a large concourse of citizens were " . i 4 late rebel si ~ b ‘4 aula; ss atciiiof cattl duties, enabling the Supreme Court w euforce its decrees, ate rebellious St night be restored to the Tinton, apd | of applause in the galleriogy portion of the galleries ready awaiting their: Sever ee na ter the ‘additional reason that parties interested did | Show that if the dominant party should fall to perform | was ardered to be cleared.» rinmphant con fathers, and thus per to jay Ue capstone upon then given for Andrew Jobnéon, and repeated calls made hot mpiihar on either aide. its plain ¢ eativetinga duty in the power would | MWReAGE FROM THE FRESDENE—vETO oF TI YaReotEN's Another Amendment to the Con- | 1: speceh. Tho President failing to appear, tho band eae ease he mot tab Gee wha’ oaGAA ten: Tr the View Fraildeis ee Doe the foliowme tote a oft tho . Giscoursed'some"Patrigtic sts, and the! crowd repaired 4 1 aa since the question was tiled Whelher tho | Proclamation nicipatio arming of the | sage of the President vetolgg the Froodmen’s Bureau elon stitution Proposed. to the residence of Secretary Seward, who expressed hia ; A hogross and the aiiendment abolishing sl bill, wh ‘ad by the Cletk : cotiinunites, of privaty ax wl the ishing slaver; pill, which was read by acknowledgment of the honor done him in the following | SUPreme Court, now that the rébeilion was ofer, wonld | are upon the record in hostility to the protection individuals, It haw never decried ite pa take up those cases thus set one side, and whether they } freedinen, and who would pardon Jef Davis and open ™ E E VW Ee Li oO expend the public wouey for Une oe EIR ES Wier 4, 1 should be again placed upon uiotealendae, ai try them the doors’ of Congress n who bad imi med thelr . hamper for the t ut than! you, entertainmen' he AB Persons Engaging in Rebellion Against shall ever Tomember it with satintaction ; | congeie- ia their regular order; also whother they should tke 2 1 t encounters deep | To ru Skate ov Tux CU very Staves ‘ou upon the return of peace and prosperity to mirance of organized since the clowe of the | seated prejudic Ie 4 e the National Government to be Inell- country. thane fa would i tad ougeoa Sigh. lcrehetgin-ths unas atte mie tornen Stet hae diene a es we : ae xstined with car @ ll which ergisied m | , wey bnd in view aa f pate, and has been of by the two He o! _ gible te Any Office Under it. ATERNIER, OF FER RADICN TS a ‘THE | course brought up the qnestion in fact, as to'the status of | men. ‘There was to be no clace legislation. +7 Comvean; \0.tgnimd hie ass, game * hited \o' ealtial ounces gral kebldgy the Southern States, whether States or Territories, “M] au institution in the States which was {1 neaniaiedl peea oat It has been a secret boast among the radical head | written opiuton was rendered by tho Court, deciding that this principle, This embarrassed their action aud com. | ® befe@e for the relief of fr m aud refugees, and for centres of Congress during the time that the Freedmen’s i would by those ‘il cnatllt ‘adving ta ee, abd wae, oon. wo eae a comproniiso with it, which | other purpews.”’ lMaving, wi meh regret, cote to Ratification ofthe Loyal States Omly De- | Bureau vit nas been in thohhands ofthe President, that | ty them in their order, whenover: partion interested | hoped this insitetion. would. be emo: thie exe Diet it wos bo consistent with th clared Neces to Bind Consti if he would only sign tint meapure they could afford to | sisenred before the Court. Also, that cognizance | BAIN it wae “not 9, pre’ Pabliowoliare to give my apprbval to Hie measure, T sary - snap their dngers polic; warfare : fatal ck on c turn Me BIT # it aja \ a0 tis going euk.wuny em, would be taken of all’ questions bronght up Neatly Tok asunder. Ti i peter wich «bebo Py tutional Amendments, unmasked. In order to overrele the objections of Mr. 1 from the ‘existing courts im those States the | with their grenk syst barra , wid ‘a Satta Johnson to the bill ex-General B. F. Butler was dele- | mame ae from ‘Any other State, To this opinion Chiet } “cure the adoption of the constitution it. way agreod that it, Ih advance of these objectiona, 1 prosperity gated on Saturday night Inst. to visit the White = tho slave States should have 4 repre on of three . ‘vedlate receasity for the proposed | polmtmene@ Gu agent tor Oory county and pariel will ‘Tustice Chase announced in court that he disagreed and | Athy of their siaves, aud also «provision for the rendt- The ¢ | Create « palryengeg asd of the M p s catatiieh a bureaw of | House, for the purpose of making certain over- | gid not concur. Chase stood wione. The associate jux- | Hon of their fagitives. Bat in time slavery grow trom a ; . orn and sipiecterka bo Proposed Disbandment of the Militia | tures. tis: involved 9 sipdlation wit if the | i005 were of one mind-—all concurred in that opinion and | "Moke KeTu Low \RVAL upAs tree, wh chypolsoncd Lhe Iogie- , Which wae approved in the month dont wilt bé great if The Presidential signature was not withheld from the the _ ‘His disdoaei sie do lation of the country and 81! Ge fountains of ite pro cl t, not yet @xpired. [1 was thought tw inereiee, Phe apy of the Southern States. < bill Congrees would exert a pretence of deferring to | partain onybtipeat 8 Dey me sm Baal I OM ON cy peel comeing eg it wit taiagh fore perpen vem his Judgment, and in a measure conform with the details | searing agaivat him, and the Sapceme Court from thie | CMMI cauuotexiet balfalave and half free, fore It erases to have effect, further experience may , Of bis policy. Butler occupied something fike an hour | tino forth’ wedhe test @eated'écieeeeas tui the Upton, bar: only prophetically uitering toe the whole people thi agaist to guide uv to x wise conclusion as to the policy to sm expended whieh they believed jn their heartes: Se the frea States " In any one year under of tw second Views of the House Relative to the | S¢*>et% Protering the bribe of radical fraterniz- } in nover been out. ‘Thus Frevident Johnson is sustained | determu nh bo sept aad, thovshaye. Slates ta.curoree ine. 1,7 oP oo baggy ‘diame. Ifthe prose yyents in every jarish and “ tion, and was inclined to whisper something of » confi. by the highest judicial tribunal im the tand i@ treuting aed policies of the institution ‘ippa, the whole us have, with mpeg the strongest desire to secure to | conuty is to be Considered af & War Meawure, opposition ' the eleven States engaged tn the rebellion it in the And what was “lie result ¢ freedmen the fall enjoyment of their freedom and Results of the Rebellion. “ 4 | Union, never ht vi oat atch . ,! a oppowing tuelr property and their entire indepondence and | fit their Juriiouian twomps would ome i) ro aie tev $ man}. | Cquality fy nating contracts for their labor. But the | fargo sanding force be fendered necessary dontets ‘chasont Pro) Fiutlons Would therefore Be requir enforge ipbiiary Jurledinkion iy every p from the Potomac to the Rie Grands, The condits 3 ‘thew enother oe * The bill pro Our fiscal aftwire is eucoarrging, but, tn order to PROPOSITION TO DISBAND THS MILITIA OF THE y military ju ; 0 Prewnt moarare uf pybhe rontiienre, it ik were wary preme Court. . LATELY BEBRLLIOUS STATES. 4 . and fifty thonsan ‘ rebel. we omeary eoOnAny, bul ae lion, and would turnieh half a a at. Senator Wilsow’s bill intro@uced this morning, for the Ui Hi the war bad. alread the fifth oe 4 of militia forces im the Southern Staten, will 3 8 eetOriON tid, shetion of ‘tre tit ‘The Stat the: South States | call out avery sharp Aebate, an It ix not yee had, contrary to thet pro ba before the declares thal yo pwecke shal ive, bor f of property Nt dae PovC eR It does not ap pear thwt a part of the land? to whieh this section rife may not be owned i F or p mo wnN mind of by thowe who have boen faithful to ail (heir o ligations ax citigome of the Wotted Staves. Settled by the Highest Judicial Tribunal in the Land. it il | f i Bigs Fiag,” while the organisation of State forces . - ; They Are Declared in Effect to | tinser ove perfec. Dutish the reading of thees en: The pl a Rn, gen alte etme fp jokey be States in the Union. Gagne Beaaine Sealers pedal pos , piney Donan wit, Wy due proc af V0 i hn " son whether he®elieved Congress had power to disarm v clared eonamen the militia of Massachusetts, Ig fespottse, the gentle. ry eye ‘There are will further chjecth man from the “Hub” cited the fact that Jeff, Davia used i E Chief Justice Chase Dissents, but is Overruled by His Associates. Waauixarox, Feb. 19, 1865, TIALS OF ERATOR mH MAD. Mr, Wana, ) of Obie, presented the creientials of enpeciaily by the ever the courte of the ANOTHER PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTI- (Sides it GislAdamegapn. 9 tp constitution are asked | FurUesL oF LaxD OWNERS TO ie nOvRRTT TO Hie conditive is net vo : ; tor. chen ” enone eee an nan and officers of this bureau in the exercise of the duties Seeeee Teaees. He ie tp 6 portion Among considering its source, noms of the country where. lyin jabor wt weil 4 ‘Waampatos, Feb. 19, 1966. ° ‘ S " ‘imposed apon them by the bill, Incleven States it is Competition lon bes a i pues be ls one proposed by Mr. McKee, the radical Kentuckian, | Mr. Sexxmn, (rep.) of) Mass, presented » memorial provides an organic law, ander which no rebel, | ftom the officers of # convention of colored men of past or prospective, can hold office in the government. ‘The President decided ats Inte hour last night to call | MF McKeo's amendmeut ts sweeping enough, since it > ns a oe | abiaimanesrenaneet poner a: ars members Freedmen's Bureaa . n npr Abies ‘og yet ied ward to the lowest, McKee's proposal was coldly re- cotved, even by the radical republicans of the House. further tooxtend over all cases affecting freedmen and | Who 8Fe constructing talists in te viewings, OF itm other Pla Tefagees diseriminated against by local law, custom or | jim to command almost lee qu te Prejadice, In those eleven Btates the bill subjects any | fee & vertect c+ an h ie, and Wf, bite.person who may be charged with depriving « | Weretore, be Bot 004 jn one OMmunity uF & mots of fife mitedy to hi derives, ot frecdman of any civil rights of tinmuniiies belonging to proper remuneration for hie abet, be can move White persons to imprisonment or fine, or both, witheat, | to another where labor is however, defining the civil rights and tmmunitios porn, Se which are thos to be secured to the freedmen by HE VETO OF THE FREEDMEN’s BURRAU BILE— ACTION OF THE CASINET—BXCITEMiNT If THE ‘SENATE. is el } i 3 d CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS AND THY SOUTHERN wettic a military law. Thie military jurisdiction aleo ex be. My STATES, ede eMPa ore nee tends to all questions that may arise respecting nd the wages of tine lalrorwr will bef due 540, Pro. contracts, The agent, who is thus to exercise the office | thereby. © Bo dager bunt thereat demead for ce of a military jodge, may he « smauger, entirely ignorant | labor will pot le Wb favor Uf the iabover. Nenber te raga of the laws of the place, and exposed to the of | silicient y Ei em 14 the ability of the freed Under the con. bere men 0 protect and take ochre of thomerive, it the States, and | S¢@gment to which al) men are liable. The exercise of thae jatice sw them lo believe that, as they be now power over which there is no legal by #0 wed thes freedum with mnierat ou sie fortwas on oo | vast « pumber of agente as te contem the batt, ; ite la? tust, by the very mature empray ment na Tt wak not. as ‘this lees -" lnacting tor themerives 08 ‘be impossible to pass the bili over the President's veto inthe ‘Thore wore two test votes to-day, and on each the lacked two votes of a two-thirds. Some of thé radical Senators give it up. They are ex- | WOU Of cattle, which became & law some time age, ap Seedtee ebidies ok cxiananed commen pears wot to work well, It operates injariousty dBm it i Sener o thorisss such annexation ui if ‘whet the law declares, but such os a court martial may think proper , apd from these arbitrary tribanals there lies ‘BO appeal, no writ of error to any of the courts in which the const itation of the United Btates vests excinsively the power of the country; while the territory ana of New York, voted to sustain the President on wil test ‘votes to-day, and as he has hed considerable etpericnce tm vetoes when Governor he will nq @oubt bs found on FE H g Hi he side of the President on @rery vote, mil. the clas of actions ad offences that are made subj t to About two o’olek suainp <n nig 0. this measure are 20 extoneive that the bill itenif, should rg pets vavergnty Mt become a law, will bave no limitation im poimt of time, fege from the President Dill, there was @ manifest Georgia, Minaanoe of the Sasator's romarics to know Mr John. | sad ArFanen wr we ae ay son's decision. When thé speech was concluded, at half. Taney lows — moos. cases arieing in the land of oeval forens of in the militia | Now the case Tina « wn and nearly Py) ‘When ip ectual service in theme of war or public danger, —— and that ‘in all criminal prosecutions the acrosed shall enjoy the right to 8 speedy and pubic trial by an tenper- Lal jury of the Btate or district wherein the crime shail have been committed" ‘The safeguards whieh the wingom and erperente of ages lacght our fathers to eatabligh aa scarition for the protection of the inmeoent, the panishment of thy guilty and the equal sdministeation of justine, are to be set aside, and for the sake Of & more vigoroes intetperttien im behalf of justioe we are to take the ak of the many ety of imjustion that Would of netnaity follow from an almcet Coun Gene number of egrets eatabiisted in every parish or county im nearly 0 third of the Mate of (he | i notable mon of the South who were par. donod by the Presidint Inst week are W. A.M. Davien, formerly brigadier general im the febel service of the / Florida militia, and £. M. Yeager, one of the editors of the New Orleans Crescent. RRTURN OF ASSISTANT SRCHRTARY CHANDLER. The Hon. William E. Chandler, Ateistant Seoretary of ‘Tiéaeary, retarhed to-day from bis late trip throngh the South His absence has been protracted for nearly two: : pets ocel OP Gmfmman onAkT iW REGARD TO tu idoleved Graes softs to ps against the pubiiea- terms Vion of & contain clas of articles in the Southerm : ! f H i if iE ais tre ii + i Spegetes al ; i «| tt iz al 1 p betrayed i a, pr teme carat oe \