, 1865-02-14

vote for the tamcndmcnt-mcn who are now
just as stronly attached to slavery as they
ever were, and who still maintain that It is q
ueefnl institution. They were elected from
counties, which, ut the last election, gave
decided Lincoln ma}orities, and these repre-
Eentatives rega1d tho vote then given :, as VlE.
tual instructions to them, and they VIII ooey
the dcclared will Of j majority O. thelF en-
ton Of the amendment were TO be decided ~
their individual preferences, it would soon oe
killed,
For these rcasons think that the radicals
(as they are termed. will be able to draw on
enough Of the opposition clement TO enanle .
serious danger will be in the Senate, and In
that body The hard fighting will have to be
done, for it is there the opposition is strong
est. The message WIS ordered to be printed.
and made tbs special order for next Tuesday.
whea 1t Is anticipated IN exciting discussion
will be elected.
A dispatch was recc:7ed here today au
nouncing that the President had revoked the
order issued day or two ago 4by Major Ten
erl Butbridge, In which it was declared that
as the President had proclaimed Kentucky to
be under martial law, recruiting for the State
service must at once cease, ana al the state
troops be dsbanded and mustered Uut.
You Will remember that about two weeks
ago joint committee was appointed by the
Speakers Of the respective Houses for the
purpose Of visiting Washington to confer
with the President in relation to the condt-
tion Of our State, and the organization Of q
force for Its defense. Before starting. this
Bramlette and Adjutant General D. y. Lind.
ssy were present. 4 plan for the defense Of
the State, to he executed by State troops IN
der the control Of Gov. Bramtette, was sub
mitted hy the Adjutant General: It was
agreed that this plan should be submitted to
the President BY the committee: Aearlng OF
this consultation, the radicals at once assem-
blcd III caucus and appointed co nmittee to
visit Washington also, and use oil the influ-
cnce they could command to prevent the pro-
lection Of the State being entrusted to the
State authorities. Both committees met in
Washington, md Mr.. Lincoln desired them
both to meet him at the same time, 80 that
be could arrive at q correct knowledge Of the
wishes Of all parties. This was MOI done,
however, but propositions were submitted
and discussed, and both delegations returned
home. It was claimed by the Legislative
Committee that they had succeeded IN effect
ing al they went for, but the other
was generally believed that Gen-
cral Burbridge WIS sustained and his
policy approved, and It was argued If this
were 80, the first committee must have failed
to some extent, as that body we're known to
be friends Of Gov. Bramlette and endorsed his
opinions, and it was equally we'll known that
hostility existed between the General Com
mauding and the Executive of this State.
When the order issued by Gen. Bnfbridge ap-
peared 1t was considered as positive evidence
that he had been and wonld be sustained.
The opposition looked considerably depressed
when they read that order, but to-day they
are iutilant over the dispatch announcing its
revocation. They regard 1t IS triumph for
The Governor and themselves, and contend
that it should be accepted as condemnation
OF Gen. BIS course. But am inclined to
think they are rejoicing too soon, for 1t is
thought the President has merely suspended
thc order day or two. Tomorrow may
bring US some new phase of tho imbrogllo,
butat present cannot predict any thing con-
hdently. By announcing his own plan for
the defense Of Kentucky, and ordering the
disbanding Of fall State troops, Gen. Burbridge
assumed, not In words, but virtually the res
possibility for the protection Of this State
within our borders. It Is the earnest, con-
slant hope Of our people that some measures
mny be adopted speedily which will restore
Ieace and safety to the disturbed portions of
our State.
a1r. whitaker this morning, In behalf OF
the Senate members Of the JOINT Committee,
stated that q printed report would be pre-
pared, aud he felt confident the results would
be entirely satisfactory to the Legislature.
The bill establishing an Agricultural Col
lege In Lexington, In this State, passed the
House yesterday by decided majority.
Since writing the above hare been in
formed that the order Of Gen. Burbridge~ Is
suspended only for few days. The Prest-
dent is maturing plan for the defense Of the
State which will be submitted In a few days,
and 1t is thought it will be perfectly acccpta:
~ {n4 41n ~, r~.At
the State.
fF-o,, t,nr sn4c;,, corrc.nonds,+1
En.~rronr T. Eoh m 1ssx
! A,.,,,,, +,,a a-noaI's $500, 80 a.. - .s
o4@'ioasn "o ptoect1niss4n tne Iesis
ture yesterday were not OF much general i'm
mcaAures-it was, nevertheless, an actiye day
= po44'.s4' ., ene'es, I'LL" @no ,oAe1'e"en' LAB
mol YET disappeared
You are aware that few days ago General
Butbridgc Issued an order dlsbandlng the
Vs,..~sa. r.,a,. ,ss,,.te, 49,. ' -, '
Aeste'uas ""tn'ns "'7paten WAS 1ecelsed
by the Governor, announcing TINT that order
had been resctnded, and that the President
vas considering nlan for the urotection ot
~. sta,a wh;a1, ho ;-o,,1d ha -ao,1 h. s-,,,r,,t
.ne eta'e, WINCH ae "outa os 1eao5 " eon',.'
IN TWO Gays, and Whch, IL Was thought.
| would be entirely satisfactory to the civil and
military authorities Of the State. The oppo-
| nents OF General Barbridge were tuhi!ant
nt the complete success Of the persistent
efforts they had made to effect the removal
of that officer, while Gen. b's friends were
depressed IN q corresponding degree ~ what
appeared 10 be a direct d!sapptoVal OF hls pol
ICY Ih's morning another dispatch Was re-
eeiytd, announcing the appointment OF Zen.
PaImer 70 the command IN hentncky, M IN place
OF Burbridgc, removed. This was another
triumph for the anti; Administration, who did
| hot ~! 70 manifest thclr re1oiclhg % con.
1 E1atulatlonS among tnemselses and lno1feGt
.aunts A an1 .n5asts a AL u tnets oPRoneass: II
% %as 9us ~ 's" aays e.ce % WEI