The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-30
nen Va. ). ,hs rre.lasal.

ANsfttAt A"t7tANA - II N..t. ~
ne said
Il th5uk sir, that car ay u.ih Paal
It's, we have fought good tight. We
are net eulirviy ,bseagh wiih Il, adm'i.
We may A4Ys iu.e further 70 80 ii ibe
snare dissection. bsl our p.sh IS fortunately
easier than ID has been. lc. Sir, | keep
The iath. and hars no doubt 10 iis haal
triumph / never feared il, AID aeycr
bad he least daub hos Ills whole lhias
0oaii b selled, and i wiia'i come ight
o Nc are True % ogr convictions ! d0
but icsr my associates uher ~ this great
question but there are things h my heart
liai cannot yg, ee clearly ave lhe
Pre- dtnl tuli credit iUr villa, &c Ia. loug,
and honor him ior the manner in which he
insisted on lie great guarantees ! have az
ready alluded 20. lie has ccmmrre d, as
4 Il we're. % complete his great arch q
Freedom right lie has hid the louada
tiou deep upon The rvad q Justice and
right lie has demtuded thai before the
law an men sbal lie equal lie has De.
manaed that slavery shall be abolished
| agree with him 80 lar, aud honor him
I thai he sta d firmly where be does
but, sr, be has faded 10 psf the keystone
upon the arch that lie has built aud il
you leave i where i Is, i vii 20 to ruin.
| wa 4, when this question is once settled,
( 70 be entirely GJue whit ] don't want
rtcru lily 10 be fighting over tie question
OF slavery. aHd Distinctions among Tie
rights and privileges OF Tie American peo-
pie. Nov, sir, cay to President John
son. 70 The Democratic party, AID 70 the
people Of the United s,Mes, that | vii
never yield The controversy until ali men
10 America shall stand uponan equal foot
ing quail before lha law IN eyeV re.
slect.
The Albany Eeuiag loafaai replies as
follows to Mr.. Hade's remarks upon the
Presidents course;
Mr. Wade complains that the President
"has not put in the keystone Of the arch
by demanding aud securing equal rights
for tile negro Villa, would lie have
done OF what i it lygilimately within
tue power OF Mr.. johnson 10 do, that has
been neglected. The question ofsuilrag.
is one which btloag to the State ia ,heu
individual capacity. The federal Execu-
ave can only suggest aud advise, Mr.
johnson has nol hesitated TO put upon re-
cord his "a sire that The freedmen shall be
ad ittrd TO tile use Of the balljt. lie ma.
, expressed ibis wish 10 his oan State o
tennessee; Ge has embodied il il com ~
nicaIion5 to The hate Provisional Governor
OF Mississippi; he has conveyed il &
South Carolina through a representative
delegation OF her citizens. The sures
way 10 secure political equality for th'
negru, is 10 guarantee hin equality inth,
sigut Of law. In this regard, the cours
OF the President has been remarkable
straight forward and consistent He ha
demanded the universal abolition OF Slave
rs, aud secured HAT grand result Ill,
has summoned state Courts TO recugnlz
The claims ol rle liac& man to just cr.--
He has refused TO di,bsnd the federal tol
ees ii Southern districts largely compo,
cd OF co.ocd soldiers, who are kept Tier
10 uphold the tights OF the weak d do
lcuceIrss. lie las continued the Freed
mems bureau, under the auspices Of me-
who, like saxon, Fisk and }uilgron, AZ
noted for their philanthropy N tbs peen
: lar direction He ha, enlarged the juri.
: .diction Of lie Freedmen Courts. j
= has directed the inauguration u scAo,
e system, through which The blacks sha
obtain ihe advantages d educaioa. J
u every possible way, compatible with q
niAed sovereignty II lie Union aud Of Il
4 States, he Ia, shown his substantial syn
" ptly VIII the emancipalrd class, ami h
Garnet desire that they shall be almtte
Q 10 an enjoyment Of 4 the advantages
$ Iheir new and as yet ondefaed position.
AZ ~.