The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-15
xErrER rRoq WARRINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

THE RADICALS A UNIT IN OPPOSITION To TIRE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN At THE
CLOSE OF DEBATE on RECoNsTRrCTioN---
THE DISPOSITION ABoUT ApJoURNINGA-pi-
fLONATlc CORRESPONDENCE = CERTifiEp
COPIES OF THE AMENDMENT TO DE SENT
OFT IMMEDIATELY FOR RATIrICATroN-THE
TARIFF BILL-ACTroS OF THE SENATE
COMMITTEE on FINANCE, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June ID.
The Radical party in Congress has now
consolidated It's entire strength, ana S,anG ,
to-day a unit in opposition TO the fresi-
dept-the proof being in the vote cast on
the constitutional amendment. Inc iae,
that Scvcra, of those who have deciarea
themselves his political friends 'o'cu VI,
rec,ly in opposition 10 what are ms a' wv,
sentiments has inspired the hope that there
-, ~, no longer anv differences between
,Sn exocn,;ye and legislative branches OF
~ Corcrnment, and that the President
NIL, on;ctIv come into the support of the
programme set down by Congress as the
rule of reconstruction.
The speaking in the House was limited
10 a quarter OF an hour for each member,
and i'm accordance with the usual custom,
Thad. Stevens wound up the debate with
one of his characteristic harangues, in
which he gracefully yielded his avowed
determination to stand by the original
report, and ruled the camp in his usual
style. The difference between restoration
and reconstruction was alluded toby him,
aud the preference Of the President for
the mower alluded 10 in terms OF contempt.
This report, which has been regarded by
the recoustructionists as the business OF
the session, having been adopted after ex-
traordinary nursing, Congress Will now be
disposed to get through with other mea-
surcs as soon as possible, and adjourn.
There is not now so much talk about re-
manning in session for the purpose OF
thwarting the appointing power OF the
President. The Radicals have declared
against the system of rotation OF office,
forgetting that this is late day upon
which to inculcate that doctrine.
The correspondence which will be shortly
sent into Congress by Mr.. Seward trans
uniting dispatches from Mr.. Motley, cur
Minister at Vienna, shows that an under
standing has been arrived at that no troops
will be sent from Austria to supply the
deficiency which will arise by the with
drawal of the Austrian troops from Mexico.
The Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives will Immediately send out certified
copies of the constitutional amendment,
the original having first appeared in the
House, TO the Governors of all the States,
so that it can be laid before the Legisla-
lures now in session at the earliest day
possible.
The Ways and Means Committee are
making good progress on the Tariff bill.
The wool interest will be heavily protect
ed, in accordance with the opinions of the
wool-growcrs' association. The Tariff will
be very strongly protective.
The Senate Committee on Finance to-
day agreed upon amending the Tax bill so
as TO strike out the duty on native wines.
1t is very probable there will have to be a
committee of conference on the Tax bill
before il becomes law.
The President has been so very much en-
gagged with matters of more weighty i'm
portancc than usual for the past ten days
that he has had no time within that period
to devote to the business of the multitude,
who only reach his presence at the general
receptions which have been in vogue. The
case of Mr.. Davis has been uppermost for
some time. TIMON.