Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-03

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Srut yOha-on ty such rn<n ~ >GmSe-.
Stevens and Wade. and the xh5ie pack Ct
Radicals Who 70 lSv at their hecls- The
fr-uzy is only equaled BY that which fol
flowed the Baltimor- Convrn,ion, aud their
firey denunciatons arc as sweeping as
those hurled at Mr.. Lincoln, as the NOM
inre Of the truly loyal masses Of the cou"-
try, in tue early part OF the late Presiden-
tial campaign. But this is not at all sur
prising. The Executive, to receive their
support, must be plant tool in their
hands, obey their behests without ques-
ton or hesitation. 1t is no, enough that
the President has shown his heartfelt
sympathies to be with the freedmen; that
he has favored the partial enfranchisement
of the blacks who have borne arms during
the war that, personally, he favors COM
Met Acknowledgement of the race when
they may have shown their capacity for
self-government; that all their prominent
measures for ameliorating the condition of
the negro have received his careful atten-
ton, and in many cases support, except
with different aud less direct mode OF at
tanning the same end-all this is impotcnt
to shield from the tempest of wrath that
is intended to PROSTATE and overwhelm
him. The Freedmen's bill was vetoed
mainly because Southern representatives
had no voice in framing it. He assures
the Commissioners Of the Bureau. howev-
er, that he "r' CARDS the present law as
continuing the existence of the Bureau at
least year longer" Established as it
was. to merely meet an emergency, before
the association assumed permanent form,
with enlarged powers, he deemed it but
proper that those whom it interested so
much should have a voice in the matter.
And was this wrongs After struggling
-four Years to keep the rebel States in the
Union, it was not for the President, nor
Congress. to decide now that they are out
and must be "born again before they
can enter the ark Of safe,y-tas Union.
But is not this action Of port on OF
the Union party, led astray BY designing
demagogues, in delightful CONTRAST with
with the sycophancy Of these very men a
few mouths ago, when it was fondIy hoped
the President would yield ready acqui-
essence in all Their schemes? Then he
was the man of the people, reared in pov.
erty, educated by experience; the poor
tailor. elevated BY his own energy and su.
prrior ability 10 the highest position,
whose every ms; net would Lc against the
odious Southern arisiecracy. Then they
dropped the ter Of sympathy over his
wrongs Is Union exile" and ba, eyed
within their selfish natures that Rerense
for personal wrongs would in q great meas
urr govern his olicial conduct The>r
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