The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-24
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shOwered for time from almos, every quarter iha
head Of "old Benrctt Tor his "eachery for dcscrDg
the democracy, for 'seng the radioals and the
Ike arc no longer heard excep, and then from
drunken copperheaf rebel ignorant democrat or
conservative who can say nothing better The arguments
~ which tho recommendation has from day 20 day
supported, have demonstrated its wisdom ana satisfied
many sa&acloua politicians that prompt adoption
tho only course left % head on tho radicals and speedy
restore the rebeous States their proper position IN
Union Among those who have embraced this opinion
are several friends and advisers OF ,ha President both
and out of the Cabinet includIusI have high authority
for sayiugthe Secretary the Treasury tho Secretary
OF War the Secretary o. The Navy tho Attorney General
and General Grant The President himself II he cannot
be said TO in the views held by these ocas
cannot the other hand, fairly be said % diner with
them. ono or the Cabinet, the Postmaster Generni
think he bad read tho recommendation OF tho
HEFttp waited ON The President, and very dcpro.
eating style pointed him tho article a heavier
blow 70 The hopes and prospects Of tho administration
party than the uniavorblc result and example % tho
Maine election. Tho President rcpiei that he had
used the article very auentvry, but had been unable =
perceive That calculated damage the chances ~
tho PARTY the coming elections nasmuch II did not
advocate tho adoption OF tho constitutional amend
mont from conviction OF its propnety inatncs.,
bu, SIMPLY firatealc measre whereby the unlon
ism coaid bs beaten sheir groand that tho
commenda'ion no, addressed 10 the people of the
North but rather 70 the pcopc of the South and his ad
mhistfauon "a ve~ of the TOO probabla result OF the
Northern election and that therefore he thought ts only
effect 10 fhe North would b. % ncte t. patriots
determined efforts In The south he eald the effect Of
the ommr ndlflou could not lal o. bp Fnluasy
y woud prepare NC pubic mind y make iarher con
cessicas and " pointed out perhapH e best
lor tue state sUgernmcnts ani puplc 70 pursue
~ tho event n radical triumph throughout the Sor,h
That hlf own psFl, ho was 10, pr'narrd 10 Nay bm
uai Il ~ could concede tho as-nmpiion ~ tho
Hrn&LD that New YORK from which stale he
pccted iar icss than he did wnen hn frayvrs.d u
roN wceks tro, would follow Tho coaivc of Name
ne would, without more ado, accept abd advise
the south to 40 ept thc arae pro
POSED But bc expressed arong hopes that hsa prnci
pies and plan f0r rss'a ration would b. ynhlcAtcd and
sstaned, and declared that " it rrovci ohorsts. he
should believe and lnd consolation IN the beief that
The result W. asc stable ~ the failure Of tie democrats
and couaef,Ailse politicians 70 ptt their bcsl mon
nomination ami not 10 any error or nn-"nndness IN hH
doctrine Then he Faded. almost peiuanty, take Nov
York hal tiiey nominated D.a or wooi or slocom,
ono ~ f"foFal uhera who msh on my mind, for Gov
would have been certain and my policy
would have heen vLicaad by that grea, state hut be
cause PACK reckless politicians az 10 pui forth
athlnet We pftht pnPilnr lncnnb az fanhihai" oi
local reputation becansn orooth good aud good
MAYOR - city and my national policy uiusi BE- nseas
urcl ny his h3hbrA snN We must NOT despar, and "
viii be time enough 70 adopt tho recommendation of the
linOLp when ne hypothrsis upon which I, ~ founded
becomes m csiahphod fact
But the President had ~arcey uttered thons hops
when nntavofab'e Indications pouring In from all
parts of thc country rremon ning hn of hts danger.
ard ~ the further DANGER af delay and dos ding him "
take time IS tho Dreoek Accordingly correspondence
was opened witl TIE Governors ol to lately rebolioas
States 4 - thr pfoprfy OF the probable
cess o. tie radicais "a the North, o. nifyag tr
ntitutOnhi cnarnenl, and thu Governor az South
farpina and Alabarnn have already replied sgnifynF
readiness ~ assemble tho Legislatures Of their Aiat1~
aud feoosmend tho adoption u tha smsndmsnt, y the
President adJGdaca eSpedleni d. 80, cooprri.
WITH h.m 10 whaover course he desn n advisable
70 pursna II believed tDai tho Sn,hsrn people
oonhdont thai the rredens earnestly d~srrr 70 ret
them featofct lhr InOn tho baet
terms possible, that they viii unhcsiiaingly adopi
any b. thinks proper sds~e 10
that cnd u Il stated by prominent toaihsru oci.
ans here, that bat for the known hoaiiy of tbn Prss
dent ~ The coGs'ituonai amendment ~vsfy S0gthrrn
State wnnd have ads yiriua ot Necessity and sdop,sa
u long bat that tloy couJ not ba cxn@csed ca do
while cu.0ufagca hy ~" head Of the government Ia
| look ami watt f0f letter
Oh yesterday Secretary and G~urrnl GRANT bad
prutr.csd interview with the rfs~lasut snd us0nfb
their tupness related ehleny 10 miliary inatsf-
they III not fs o. him the prupr"iy, aud ~
decd the Necessity of recommend the oath "a scrf,
of the roneft1on the only hope ~ poc0TuR thor
representation ~ ConTrrs and perhaps ~ savinF him
sslf from imfcnchm-nl IN. prridsnt rrpli-d that hs
could not ~ pilmdaei nor irsacDcsd " 10 important
matter ~ Ary personal confidefaiionf bit st thoueh
he believed his policy PERFECTLY sound he aboid
to contepd Tor u tho b@ became ssiI0od thai the
Interest. = the coaniry demanded that be should do
thnk hazard iiuo 10 predicting thai IN fu~ days
Mr. Johnson ~ recommend ~. foulhrrn States rail
~ ths obnoxious sTpdnent aud thai thu fscoos1end.
ton VIII BE- promptly followed.
II Will perhaps b. wDndafed A. n hos b~-n Hundred
tmss before At otter thInga bo~ yor correspondent
heard these a0pvefastlrpa wbsthef be ogncssied
~ the ceiling under the FfcsidcnH table. whafLer
the walls have which he IA aiio sod pull pIsas-
-ocndant of sneh burnsrn. imagined, . -sob ~ .
sprlis-my answer a no maticr--f tell tho Vaih and
nothing nor. and my statements of fact have never
yet proved incorr~os NO explanations are n~ee~ary