The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-21


not he entertained whilst those Of some its oliea
States continued 70 be ignored mr.. johnson Of
opinion that the population OF Colorado was not sat
hc entity numerous necessitale the recognition Of that
territory as al independent State In 20 ad he
think that Coorpio should he entitled 90 share Ia tie
admins,raton Of the linton whilst acs ,se Virginia,
IL now appears that 10 some extent at least Congress
y prepared 20 adopt the views of the President Within
houses readmitng Tennessee into the Union. Tonnes
.ee seeded In May 1891 together with virginia and
public with raeoss, x. s.eps Of many o. shs operations
Ia tho civil wa but Tennessee not entirely South
ern 70 l's prooll stes and when tbe war was q, lis
neght MI Lneon seized the opportunity OF dividing "a
territory and conferrng tho western portion the
Iank and privileges OF an independent state Since tho
close OF the war tho formerly rebelio0s Pate has mani
Tested by every possible concession Its de re 10 be adj
mted once more into the league from which IL was al
one time so anxious TO separate itsolr BY formal
acts its local Legialature ahlured tho dortrine
that secession was lawful aud repudaiad all
liability FOR tho debt which contracted 10
supply the Sata with tho means 90 securing It's nde
pendcnoc Furthermore, II accepted without reserve
tho constitutional amendment aboshng slavery In all
the states OF the Union. Having thus furnished every
possible proof II loyalty II has bcon decided by Congress
.ha. Tennessee may BE- once more admitted within tho
fold In tho preamble with which tho resolution was
introduced II affirmed that Tennessee having been
declared IN nsnrrcoon, could be the Union
alone by ths legislative power OF the United ,aicr hs
by implication Affirming tho right OF Coo exclude
tho remaining Southern States In ng 10 tho
joint resolution OF both Houses hr johnson took care
however, 70 appr.se Congress that he did iI
himself TO the preamble and thus FAR the radical party
havs failed TO gain virtual admission of The rgut
exclude tho formerly rebclIious States tho unan
II certainly docs strange tsd any factt n Acrer
erene us reao, should sili exit In tho United staga
which can persist In policy, which, u Nteady pnrrnnd
piid iarrft1Iy ng about d,ofter efp Tho great
object With which, told the North engaged
In stly against tho Southern statas wug q IRE
vent them seeding from tho Union II Absolutely
essential that tho republic should be and indyb
This unity i Insisted necessary for ~ great
nss aS ~ and Nov 70 swsJs, s. ls NJ Sr
s at an end 1t those who most bttor IN their hos
bty TO tho South who strive TO prevent this auchdc
sired unity becoming an accomplished fact. It's foriu.
nate under each ciIrumatanccs, that the republic
has for us chief magistrate sl~h man ~ Andrew John
Tho honesty With which no has cndoavoFed 10
concile the differences OF tho antagonsc States AMI s
souFd d sadhp he has shown In his efforts TO recon
struet tho Union on tho only possible sound has ss-
namely tho equal recognition OF the rights OF all ts
cltlzenhavc secured for him the respect d every ruc
friend OF that great republic. Against thc narrow
minded prsjudioes OF those whom, 10 tho first flush or
victory, the republican party sent To Congress- tc can
do little more than protest That protest may or may
not bo avaing but such IL IL lac deems " hts duty 10
make Il; not donbting however that tho moral support
accorded TO him by nc tk of ma fiow ctsers cu gss
10 an eicacy iohea no hottie najontir n Cngi oan
sn.irely dearoy
British Anticiputions Of the philadelphia Con-
ycBtion.
From the London Times August
For the last month the German war, supplemented by
by petty troubles has len FOR any
other topic. J1st however, these disposed ~,
the completion OF the Atlantic telegraph bss DRAM
Tho message which len New York morning lat
week. and published ny ouraeives shortly after
on @ o SAN sane ane nrs, ps ,n,ss"no" ,, sonsa,
TO show hD TIE ivedch in ns Sfafss hal mfcf N "a
dry since tbs desraich Of tho last mail M Harlan tho
Sers.aTy Of tho Interior told, had resigned In
other words another member Of tho Cabinet had separa
tod himself nom President Johnson and had Into
opposition The secession OF Mr. Harlan was M, wholly
unexpected but II hoped that he would support tho
policy OF Mr. johnson, In endsavorng 70 bring back tho
than throw In his lot with the men who devote their
energies 20 maintaining the prcdonlna5cs Of their own
party We now know that he has prefersd his iparty
10 President aud expect hear that there
other members of the Cabinet Who have followed
his example. IT words can bo trusted, there sre
men In the present government moro oppofei 20
President yohn4on thsn Mr. Harlan was, ard u, oniy
prHdSr nat hs cher nai,oafens hdrs no pr,ofd hin
The National Convention summoned VI Pm lndeipha on
tho i4lh ofthis month win apparently prceIp,ais tho
division q Tho rspahi,ean party which hss long been
,"ssn ,Ssr !. oos a ns nss, can Weld
syfuty d.ffaed me President has time, however, on
his side and mag ssbrd TO walt " hs policy 10 no, q,
accepted me result of the coming eiecio v
certain; bas e~-~3hsr bc carried against him he need
no, despair % anns,s victory The oonsutution has
onncepower which tLo republican party il already eagcr
70 abrdga u IL significant that fears profesed lest
MI Jobnson should not be content 10 asat n1 PRO.
een ?. oon,v,a.a tho mind o' the nation NJ r6ai
o s esasr s 81 shs 1pgoosn. ~ tho noo.s
serarn,e ~iibo,, some guarantee ssaer should
policy, and Tho house Las passed re.olgon % doabt
fu Legality declaring its Intention 81 reasseribfpr m
October Instead Of December, tho tine nxed by tho
constitution for tb. annual meeting ~ Congress
MI Nicvens, IN pronolng ihN rrNoiutlons bos0iy
ank nosledged that be apprehensivc lest a
crop dtN might happen before tongrc@ 70
ss'smes- % ,a W ,S IS, % s,ssss. @ a. s o. .s 5s'S
I'll opponent OF the President tho House nnd his Ian
guagc indcaes "a, t,iin0r - hs party. On the other
hand the courage and resolution ~ Mr. johnson ought
70 command he admiration cvcn ~ those Uho a Tor
from his poie,. " 4 m autocrnt bu, an auiocni
elected by the nation ~ goyernr and st ferre.enting
he believes the opinion ~ the nation. u ils fain
he braves united opppson, the Lrociyea ~ psrti.
san presa tho den1ncia0n ~ taoa- er0 ought ~ -
hs supp1f,ers He does this In rnrsnancs y policy
the object of which - the restoration ~ thr tni0n In
fact and In name, and which "A only T.
oijec,ion--,hai ~ llborality may be dan eroas