The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
! DAILY CLARION

Ash, uES j. SHANNON. Rd;tor
n0Wn and L - II
n '9'' T'ion i p'r an9nm n n az 70
IEe Ia ror anuum, s3eo hslf searly 500
.4,,-, 80, -.--z-....-..a.,.s-l,
-, IN - $50. :, ~
Bitter .$-.anrnt Insertion 5tcts per square
auts. @rs notices Of adyer r ap t5a TO o 0
WIN. Il b. cent, per line each insertion
oCr n s 'oI =, @ G,id in 5Tanee If tHe
TONES sent with the aavsrti1ement Sl0ql
1rertl.er -,g i IS paid for ''''1'
''ie7iaE a'.eut advertisements must be paid for in
Of thoas., "a with regular advertisers shall be rem.
n an ID ----------....-..
'9qp< s7FJ MAJ JnrRS3L m me NIlIE
-
oai,e fsv.. .....:. March % rafc
- s-------------=---
- o. tAs M dicHi Di-snion FIot-Letter from
rHER,, s'1" f'"''"i" "n''-'
IuA letter 10 meeting OF eonserva-
wet z@nS Of -. LOUIS the Hon. Ed
anti OIL, 1Baie5 subjects me freedmen's bu-
.o4,, mmiI 70 !"S' 0'i''9 """'y SIS IN which
mp win un1'iStakeabIe distinct
aver sl., ~ uItehor Revolutionary object of
1900 st'tnte5 md drn"unras with
Nara 90 oat i01icai severity the dan
Sole o- seas '"O''''"S' 81 ''' C"""''eis' winch
MMuHtrE"t,r" ny the prompt and
MibTposII"u OF the President.
In. "r confessed mat the deIlber-
To II. sehal ~ 'l''' S"'n d" source OF pur-
sure them @M l"' p1'1 ~ me radical dem
.neroas don, gaes Oh SuoFefuhS our form
:" fo'taaita M eminent c"hhot be lightly /.
o
3 mer 5tast lnaP speeches made by Mr.. Bates
pounds M yior- to the crisis OF 1850, and recog-
2 Senior athe" now, IN the hight OF the events .
" memo Il tAs FAD intervening years as perhaps
ia half carry Pn'"P"e"c man those Of
mic Dissss gspT' pune i''"H we SnoJoIn the
amense sn- W. ''''ieu d"
"e have 1T. LOUIS, Feb. 81, 1866.
'', ,.,' a'a ". b. Brown, President of the
nftv str- blalr Central Committee Conservative
seasonal Union 'arty Il
rs frien5 Sig-l am honored by the receipt of
IS duraga HDote of this day, inviting me TO be
ne maaut gssnt at a mass meeting Of the citizens
llls' BhIouis to be held at the court house ,
negts screening at u o'clock, for the pur
departing, " 81 naorsIng the action of President 3
e Tiled as hnson in vetolngthe freedmen's bureau
usual Land in support of his general policy ,
|. naiiOnai reconstruction. ,
Fan very sorry that the bad state of +
!. r 4heR,th torblda my attendance, and +
nor SO because | believe there will .
IL a tbea pan at the meeting who feels a .
ater adherence than do for the bill :
'7J lose .cked career has been stonnpd ~
ss str..fihe Presidents timely veto. NV -
li1g upou this subject does not spripo Z
La. irsy From my disgust Of the factious T.
mt g.s hit and ridiculous pgotism Of the -
Inc lne which now dominrrrs over con- =,
49,, Ia, but from the intrinsic demerits of u
Ibl. asccr,aineI hv a.arar,l o,,or,-
quia,tprl don of its provisions tLink nm
Pls ns - :. ~ '''''N III"
Agae klAEd II. see (the most casual
h l.an ta Aer can see) its claring and defiant
aehps of the constitution. and tbink
aatee also the hidden motive tho
Il Ees designs of the constructors who
nned the scheme to overrurn our GOV
nert OF law, and set up in It's stead a
EtuI military oligarcLv. And this J
rsket purpose betrays itself in several
n visions Of the bill, which are so ar
ged in the context as to seem. TO
y iaul Ry observer, to be secondary and sub
H tf mat to the ostensible object. the nro-
ase non of the freedmen
viii Thf bill provides lin its first sectionl
ilon ihp continuance Of the ORIGINAL OCT
Mac 3. 1861 to establish = fraed-
l t5-. ma bureau, and to extend it 70 all
'as lagees and freedmen in all parts of the
olrtr aiteC States. 1t enpowers the Prasi- 81,
a. and nt to divide the United States into Cha
llrear Erlc,s not 10 exceed - and with v illl
osadyics and consent of the senate, to lace
80 !. saoir, o., o-;.4,-,. -. " art!
Vsg - " assistant commissioner for
Is ar hpIstHct. That Is the exact number
m Nhich Cromwell divided the com
hVMNrai'h OF England, and governed