The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-23

conclusion that only would territorial pr, '"'.A
government IN oneourth or one third Of tho states ~
more impractioabe in itself and mors 70
consistent with the constitution than any atIer
FORM OF government. but that sach pro-
most thoroughly Incompatible with the exstenrc even
OF the federal Union itself II not until sitter all
those topics were exhausted that committee OF Congress
reached the point at which they made by implication the
confession that rather agree with the President IL
would DO exedient and proper at present to shuttle on
the question OF reconciliation altogether Such, uu
defstand 10 DO the effect Of what Il called
the third section" in the hut article Of the
Reconstruction Commttees repost and their supple
mental bill They do not however In so many words
insist that reconstruction shall be forever Denied
thai y shall be indefinitely postponed They have reason
for this forbearance Indefinite yosponement Con.
gressional action is equivalent TO absolute rejection
Pressed by this difficulty thcy content themselves with
tho Electoral Colleges shall only he admitted upon
inpracocabio conditions. aud - every case that
those representatives shall be excluded until
after 1870 But on the other hand this Congress- must
adjourn some time tins year aud must cease
1865 and then be succeeded bv another Congress- II ~
seen at once therefore, that the posponement OF
Citation by this Congress at its present session until
1870 Is equivalent TO rejection. far as their own
action is concerned unless that being enlightened by
the autumnal elections, they shall conclude to re-
view and reverse their proceedings next winter To
this complexion the question OF reconciliation IN
Congress has come: II II has not already 10
this complexion 1t must come before the present Con
gress shall expire. Either loyal representatives coming
from States that stand in attitude Of LOYALTY
To the Uuion must be now admitted wa have
no reconciliation, except through an appeal g. the
people IN future popular elections Upon such
question we may patiently and hopefully await
the final dec sion OF Congress No Congress. think.
could be nconsidcre enough to leave tho question IN
that fearful shape failure of reconc aton for an in
definite peeod would and could be nothing less than
pracli al aban onment OF the nation 10 the REBELLION
II Id DO lnion and revolution II would be Mcxi.
Preach anarchy The people OF the United states
justly fcaG abb and detcst disunon revolution and
ANARCHY. Nett er hope. nor fear. nor anger, nor re-
vengc, ambition, any height, depth nor
any creature separate them from this Inherent
liiesaving love OF union Tho experience Of
Gle has convinced ths rebels Of this
truth has convinced the whole outside world and
will not fail In due time TO convince all tho people Of III.
loyal states and all their loyal representatives IN Con
gress of the great truth can now speak of an
other Misguided cilss, who love- turbulence ANA VIII
ingly 80. the seeds Of discord Those represent TO
loyal Unlon people that the President has been,
md u.s. unfaithful 10 his party, and, OF
course o. they represent, unraithfu 70 cardinal
principles Of public policy which that party chcrsbc,
First Cor 2rcss proposed bill TO enlarge ana continue
the Bureau which established during tho for
the protection Of freedmen or cancipaied slaves The
President withheld his assent from the hill II was i'm
rsedatey argued that the President proposed with
necessary inhumanity and cruelty TO abandon the freed
oppression and persecution by their former
masters, AMI thus TO render possible the redor
alton OF gaveTy. The result OF the DISCUSSION,
however established IN the public mind clear convic
ton that slavery can never IN any case be renewed S
any other Christian country; that the feedlnen's
Bureau IN state Of peace x not only unconstitutional.
but that II is desirable and necessary only tempo
rary during the ciy war and the transition from
peace that ia organization, which adequate
during the war IL consequently conpc,cnt during
with mis- hearty operation legal duration for On"
year for all Just necessary and practical purposes TIE
passage of the called Civil Rights bill constitutes
second incident which the advocates Of d.srord ,eok
"a improve. Resides the emancipation % tho slaves
acn tne eoip,cae a0'','o" W oo,. yo,w
and wise 10 pass law 20 counteract sup
posed or npprehended legIsa',on IA ,nc Iney
disioya states ny "hch tnoSe Ses m,gu, uN ri"hh'n
between white and coorcd citizens The Bill consists Of
TWO parS on 1' w' s,,as ~, ow ,.,nc ., nv -"
foreign ppwcr citizens, without discrimination Of
race or solof O., hho'u'r VIII" Soniefs' ~, P"".Is
upo ,,.r uni%a ''',s ovn. and o sr ,,os %D
anu ueis.. ,in jn' a ~
sne pnes N me a,'nn lion ~ 1850 wae'n 'is
ciuh rRh's |" ~ :" Ivin."H NV i''p.N,
u 10 inyaded me frrslorh' Wtnhe'h hls apnro'al
ioln W" nrs' pu' ~ WIS ~ ~" Wv st"unn 'h'' "
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'nconsis,ent win mo rsns sn. powrr WINCH ,ne con
suotion necossaly .n y ."a.' ~, W nn ' III,
csod ~ the severn STATES bN ne ., th' sain. ti'ne
ohcreh 10 concur WIN opngrenS ~ my uonsu'utoni
measure which should DE- ieqn,ed lor we protection .,
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