Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-10

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Cssvssssass. Asssvss. pvsuaArss asA CIV.
WssA,sgtos, FeS. 27.-Gov. Coz. Of
Ohio, after en- interview With the Psv<i-
dent reduced the conversation % writing
snd read j, TO the Ohio delegation. The
President .aid his p,licy Lad -imp',
aimed At The earliest ps.ib!- rrs'oa 10
Of peace ~ The basis If loyalty. No Gu
gres-ional policy had ever been ador cd.
therefor. wien lie entered the office Lr
was obliged to nd 'pt one of his own.
Congress had no just ground Of complaint
that he had done SO. He was satisfied
that no long continuance of military gov
eminent could be tolerated; that the
whole country demanded the restoration
of civil government and that not TO
give it to the lately rebellious States
would be an admission Of failure Of the ad.
minis,ration. aud Of the party which car
ried through the war. A proper system
of pacifca'ion wnul b. one which tended
everywhere to stimulate loyalty rather
than to impose direct external force.
Thus in the case Of the Freedmen's Blu
reau, hi was not against the Bureau in
toto, for he was sill using it and might
continue TO do so FIR more than a
year. He would say to the South: II
will put an end to it just as soon as
you make it necessary for the protection
Of the freedmen. Thus hope stimulates
them to do righ, while they are not dis.
by the idea that there is no end
to what they regard IS military govern
ment." II precisely tho same way he
had acted in regard to civil off irs gener-
ally in that section. He imposed the
following conditions. namely: the
Of the State Constitutions
excluding slavery. the acceptance of the
>ame amendment {, the Constitution of
tho United States. the reputation Of the
rebel debt and the admission Of the freed
men 10 various rights. stimulate them
to accept these conditions, aud in the
absence Of any Congressional plans he
engaged that on their acceptance with
evidence of good faith he would permit
Them to rcorganize their State Govrn-
ments. and as far as executive acts could
DO it he would restore them to their po-
,ition in the Union. They had 80 far &C.
copied the conditions that he regarded the
experiment a. successful. There was
now but on. respect in which these states
lid not cxceise their full rights. and that
was representation in Congress. In this
he had advised that tho same principle
loyalty be applet. lie
would admit only such representatives
as ar. in fact loyal, and can give satisfacto-
" evidence oft. lie did not ask to be q
Judge Of the cleo ions and qualifications
of members Of Congress or 81 their loyalty.
Congress was its own judge aud he had no
dss Of interfering with iss constitutional
rights. His whole lie 1T was with the
rue men who had carried the country
through the war, and he earnestly desired
10 maintain cordial and perfect UNDER
standing With them.
Such l. tho statement Of the President
On this important matter. and il you could
meet bic straight forward. honest look, and
hear The harty tone Of his voiee - l did.
am veil sssured you coSld believed with
~. that alsbssgh ~ nay not receive PR
Dssal assssles With tn f1sbesaace Lin
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