The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-31
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

OSCILLATIONS on rnH CIVIL RIaHrs r1lL-pk'
PAYMENTS CLOSED ny ORDER or IN. raxnI.
pRNr-THE ANNUITY OK THE hAsw,xrn To
~ " " ~. asrrSsIvK-rHE PRESIDENT IN
NERD OF REcREAr,oS, Krc'' h'''
WAsHINaroN, March -.
.,o snhiect of passing theCivil Rights
~, arcr the Presidents veto there continues
- 10 unlimited speculation, but the fact y
,'u,,ista kably plain that the chances for such
: nonsummation are less now than they were
on Yesterday morning. whatever may be the
final result. The advocates OF the measure
assert that but fourteen votes can be cast
against overruling the President, whilst the
friends of the Administration count upon ~
least seventeen, relying npon both OF the Ne"
York Senators and Lane of Kansas. Mr..
preston being that rs he has cast his lot with
the majority party i'll Congress, a. the sfro" {
side, he will run all risks rs to the ultimate
results of his determination.
BY the express orders Of the President, the
different departments We're closed to-day, III
respect 10 the memory of the late Senator
Foot The Navy Yard and Office of Public
Printing were also closed.
There is more anxiety felt Just now than
At any other time during the present session
of Congress as to the developments of the
future, and il is well grounded. The signii
cant silence as To Cabinet changes and othel
matters consequent upon the second veto o
the President is felt 10 be the prelude TO OH
cial movements which will greatly effect thu
present condition of thugs throughout th'
country. II is asserted by parties whose rela
tons withthe President ontitle their opinions
- 70 consideration that the vigorous efforts nov
being made 10 thwart the President III M
earnest and honest endeaTors to restore INT
States will be regarded rs just and prope,
causes for the Executive displeasure, and th'
proper remedy immediately apphed.
The labors incident upon the preparations U
the recent message returning the ClNil hiSntS
bill, and the innumerable other matters when
have required the Presidents attention during
the past two weeks, have told somewhat upon
his physical powers. 1t is easy to perceiH,
that he is in need of some recreation. me con
slant attention which has been paid TO the
requirements of his official position consum,
ali the time that is not needed Tor actua
rest. .
The remains of Senator Foot leave here TO-
.morrow with n Sena torial escort for Rutland,
VI where they are TO lie i'll state. "A. I
German ESD, postmaster Of the Senate, Is Ill
charge and will accompany the party.
The Representatives from the state OF len
nessee who have left here for the purpose OF
stumping that State for General Hawley will
not have the effect of placing those gentlemen
- in their seats in Congress. The Radicals Will
be very careful how they admit two additlonai
Senators who would vote against their extreme
views.
If the Civil Rights bill becomes law not
withstanding the veto, the bill for establishing
unlimited negro suffrage Ill this Dlstrlct Will
shortly be passed. 1t has been dormant Tor
some time only on account of the impression
that il would not pass over the President :
objections 1t has already been talked about,
and its advocates say that there is no reason
why il should he longer delayed. IlMoN.