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

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Da-hy. p Alaa Hsi k-llo-g sPP.sa.ed
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/ 81 did not steer we'll.
Washington. Feb. 2i.--Secretary Sew
ards dispatch to Minister Bigelow forward.
ed by last steamer is published. 1t contains
severe comments up N, and denial of
the assertion in the Enperor's speech that
the United States was originally invited TO
Join in the Mexican intervention.
The Freedmcn's Bureau must be vaca-
ted May.lst, according to the limit Of the
original act, that being one year from the
date designated by the President as the
end Of the war. The Presidents veto
having been based on the general grounds
Of the uncons.it.tionality of legislation
affecting tho Southern States while tho
said States are not represented, it is diff
ficult to SEE how any other bill can BE-
framed to meet the exigency. There are
rumors, however. Of attempts to try it
again in some other shape.
Indianapolis, Feb. 22.-Gov. Baker
was chosen permanent President of the
Union State Convention. The following
ticket was nominated: Gen. Nathan Kim.
ball, for Treasurer, Col. Trust r, for Sec.
rotary Of State, McGurdy. for Auditor,
and ID. X. Williamson. for Attorney Gen.
eral. The resolutions declare full faith
and confidence in the President and his
Cabinet, and in the Union majority of
Congress. and pledge support to cach of
them in all wise and nerdful legislation to
restore authority in the South. The fol.
lowing were among the resolutions:
Resolrcd, That in Andrew Johnson we
recognize n patriot true and tried. and we
will support him in all constitutional efforts;
but while endorsing the President. We
also express entire confidence in Congress.
Res0lred. That it is the province of the
legislative branch of the Government to dc.
terminc the question of reconstruction.
Meeting At Cooper Institute.
New York, Feb. 22.-Cooper Institute
was crowded tonight to endorse the Pres.
| IL in Cl,osr
David Dudley Field offered written
address and resolution. declaring that the
first question before the people is the pac.
iica,ion OF the country. The conflict Of
passion shall cease. All will agree that
the freedmen must be given all the civ
rights enjoyed by other citizens, viz:
equality before the law. Whether they
shall have the suffrage is the dividing
question, and this belongs exclusively to
the States.
The address commends the Presidents
veto aud expresses the belief that the ex-
clusion of eleven States from Congress 10
manifest usurpation. Secretary Seward
said: am not here as an alarmist am
not here to say that the nation is in peril.
IL you adopt or reject the views of the ma.
jority in Congress. The country is not in
peril in any way, nor do ! think the prog
rpss Of amelioration or civilization IS in
peril. whether >, adopt one set OF polit-
zeal opinions OF another. The only diff
ference H. that one pilo, says we may steer
directly through the difficulties Of srcOa-
ssrscrion without delaying The progress Il
the oil ship Of State. vhi'e sh- o'her says
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