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Wisconsin (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): article 1
per an interesting resume of the opinions and speculations current in Washington city on this subject, but the article was unfortunately omitted. We allude to it now merely as affording us a reason for stating to-day that Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin; Hon. H. J. Raymond, of New York city, Mr. Seward's right- hand man, and Horace Greeley, all of them great lights of the Republican party, seem to be strongly disposed to sustain the President in his reconstruction policy, and that the Conservaeconstruction, just as it was agreed on in the Senatorial caucus on yesterday, and published in the Sun this morning. All of the Democratic Senators voted against it, as well as two Republicans, Messrs. Dixon, of Connecticut, and Doolittle, of Wisconsin. The latter, in a speech of considerable force, said the original House resolution proposed to dissolve the Union by law. The indications are decided that the House will accept the modification of their resolution as agreed on in the Senate."
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
Thaddeus Stevens is so true to the life that the best friends of that distinguished gentleman cannot be offended at the likeness. "In the House it is gratifying to note that the chains of caucus are slacking, if not breaking. Hon. Henry J. Raymond expressed himself as personally in favor of referring credentials to the Committee om Elections; but that, "out of deference to the views of members, he would move their reference to the Select Committee on the subject of the so-called Confederate States." The subsequent action of the House, under the previous question, however, indicates conclusively that the "Select Committee" is the pet of the majority; and yet we are not without hope, from the indications named, that the fair and open thing will prevail in some form." The Chronicle, Mr. Forney's paper, gives signs that it foresees the result desired by the Conservatives. It says: "We note these manifestations as bearing particularly upon the question of restoration, and
Connecticut (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 1
reason must prevail. Such, doubtless, will be the President's course. The slow and sure, in time, get on. The stake is too great for intemperate action. Good men must be hopeful and firm. "The Senate passed to-day the House joint resolution for a committee of fifteen on reconstruction, just as it was agreed on in the Senatorial caucus on yesterday, and published in the Sun this morning. All of the Democratic Senators voted against it, as well as two Republicans, Messrs. Dixon, of Connecticut, and Doolittle, of Wisconsin. The latter, in a speech of considerable force, said the original House resolution proposed to dissolve the Union by law. The indications are decided that the House will accept the modification of their resolution as agreed on in the Senate." The National Intelligencer says: "The action of Congress yesterday is of much interest, and its indications are rather hopeful that the sturdy blows aimed by Mr. Stevens against the President's policy will, in thei
Washington (United States) (search for this): article 1
Southern Representation — the latest news from Washington. We had prepared for yesterday's paper an interesting resume of the opinions and speculations current in Washington city on this subject, but the article was unfortunately omitted. We allude to it now merely as affording us a reason for stating to-day that Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin; Hon. H. J. Raymond, of New York city, Mr. Seward's right- hand man, and Horace Greeley, all of them great lights of the Republican party, seem to be strongly disposed to sustain the President in his reconstruction policy, and that the Conservatives are flushed with the hope that the consequence must be either the admission of the Southern members who can take the oath or a disruption of the Radical party; for it is certain that such men must control many of less note. Below we give all the paragraphs from our latest exchanges which are calculated to throw any light upon the question. The Baltimore Sun's correspondence contains the
Seward (search for this): article 1
Southern Representation — the latest news from Washington. We had prepared for yesterday's paper an interesting resume of the opinions and speculations current in Washington city on this subject, but the article was unfortunately omitted. We allude to it now merely as affording us a reason for stating to-day that Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin; Hon. H. J. Raymond, of New York city, Mr. Seward's right- hand man, and Horace Greeley, all of them great lights of the Republican party, seem to be strongly disposed to sustain the President in his reconstruction policy, and that the Conservatives are flushed with the hope that the consequence must be either the admission of the Southern members who can take the oath or a disruption of the Radical party; for it is certain that such men must control many of less note. Below we give all the paragraphs from our latest exchanges which are calculated to throw any light upon the question. The Baltimore Sun's correspondence contains the
Dixon (search for this): article 1
acy of right and reason must prevail. Such, doubtless, will be the President's course. The slow and sure, in time, get on. The stake is too great for intemperate action. Good men must be hopeful and firm. "The Senate passed to-day the House joint resolution for a committee of fifteen on reconstruction, just as it was agreed on in the Senatorial caucus on yesterday, and published in the Sun this morning. All of the Democratic Senators voted against it, as well as two Republicans, Messrs. Dixon, of Connecticut, and Doolittle, of Wisconsin. The latter, in a speech of considerable force, said the original House resolution proposed to dissolve the Union by law. The indications are decided that the House will accept the modification of their resolution as agreed on in the Senate." The National Intelligencer says: "The action of Congress yesterday is of much interest, and its indications are rather hopeful that the sturdy blows aimed by Mr. Stevens against the President's pol
Andrew Johnson (search for this): article 1
was so amended as to leave each body at any time to admit members from any States not now represented. "Whether the recent victory of the Conservatives in the Senate caucus shall turn to 'Dead Sea fruits' depends upon their own course. They might be wise as serpents and harmless as doves. Under the last Administration, to say aught against its acts was treason, more or less. But now men of the worst stamp in Congress must be tolerated in the most violent concerted schemes against Andrew Johnson. But imperturbable and persistent advocacy of right and reason must prevail. Such, doubtless, will be the President's course. The slow and sure, in time, get on. The stake is too great for intemperate action. Good men must be hopeful and firm. "The Senate passed to-day the House joint resolution for a committee of fifteen on reconstruction, just as it was agreed on in the Senatorial caucus on yesterday, and published in the Sun this morning. All of the Democratic Senators voted
Henry J. Raymond (search for this): article 1
ing resume of the opinions and speculations current in Washington city on this subject, but the article was unfortunately omitted. We allude to it now merely as affording us a reason for stating to-day that Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin; Hon. H. J. Raymond, of New York city, Mr. Seward's right- hand man, and Horace Greeley, all of them great lights of the Republican party, seem to be strongly disposed to sustain the President in his reconstruction policy, and that the Conservatives are flusheorable Thaddeus Stevens is so true to the life that the best friends of that distinguished gentleman cannot be offended at the likeness. "In the House it is gratifying to note that the chains of caucus are slacking, if not breaking. Hon. Henry J. Raymond expressed himself as personally in favor of referring credentials to the Committee om Elections; but that, "out of deference to the views of members, he would move their reference to the Select Committee on the subject of the so-called Co
Doolittle (search for this): article 1
the article was unfortunately omitted. We allude to it now merely as affording us a reason for stating to-day that Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin; Hon. H. J. Raymond, of New York city, Mr. Seward's right- hand man, and Horace Greeley, all of them n to amend the same, as agreed upon in caucus, so as to prevent the exclusion of representatives from such States. Senator Doolittle argued that the passage of the resolution would accomplish what the people of the eleven late insurgent States, witrning. All of the Democratic Senators voted against it, as well as two Republicans, Messrs. Dixon, of Connecticut, and Doolittle, of Wisconsin. The latter, in a speech of considerable force, said the original House resolution proposed to dissolve l, in their reaction, prove useful in the accomplishment of the patriotic purposes of the Executive. The speech of Senator Doolittle is full of force and dignity. It marches up to the points with power, moderation and decision. It vindicates the
Horace Greeley (search for this): article 1
Southern Representation — the latest news from Washington. We had prepared for yesterday's paper an interesting resume of the opinions and speculations current in Washington city on this subject, but the article was unfortunately omitted. We allude to it now merely as affording us a reason for stating to-day that Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin; Hon. H. J. Raymond, of New York city, Mr. Seward's right- hand man, and Horace Greeley, all of them great lights of the Republican party, seem to be strongly disposed to sustain the President in his reconstruction policy, and that the Conservatives are flushed with the hope that the consequence must be either the admission of the Southern members who can take the oath or a disruption of the Radical party; for it is certain that such men must control many of less note. Below we give all the paragraphs from our latest exchanges which are calculated to throw any light upon the question. The Baltimore Sun's correspondence contains the
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